davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24

ton and is particularly efficacious in
its action on the peculiarly feminine
organism. There is no sort OF female
trouble that it will not correct If It IS
taken in time. Thousands of the worst
possible cases have been cured by 1t.
It works in a perfectly natural way,
and drives out disease by building up
the strength and purifying the whole
system.
Many modest women and girls suffer
unspeakable torments because they
dread telling their troubles to ply
stefan. They fear the almost inevitable
examinations and "local treatment. !"
These things are usually wholly un-
necessary. 80,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
do what not one doctor in a hundred can
dot will cure. In our I6S page book
entitled woman and Her Diseases"
are hundreds of testimonials to its won
derful efficacy.
The book will be sent free in plain
envelope on receipt of this notice with
ten cents to part pay postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDi-
CAL ASSOCIATION, No. Cos Main Street,
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
trust him
You want Scott's Emul.

You want SCOtt'S Emul.
sion. Ifyouask your drug
gist for it and get it-you
can trust that man. But if
he offers you something
just as good" he will do the
same when your doctor
writes a prescription for
which he wants to get a
special effect = play the
game of life and death for
the sake of a penny or two
more profit. You can't
trust that man. Get what
you ask for, and pay for.
whether it is SCOTS Emul-
sion or anything else.
SCOTT q Downs, Chemists. New York. SOC. and sr.o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Miss Pinkard Dead.

Missoula, Nov. 23.-Died at Missoula,
Thursday morning. Nov. 81, at 4
O'Clock, Miss Louisa Pinkard, aged 80
years. Deceased was an old resident
of Butte, from which place she came a
few months ago to regain her heaEh.
Her death will be a severe blow to her
friends On Butte and elsewhere. She
leaves a mother and two sisters. The
funeral will be held from her sisters
residence, Sunday, at o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24

Gen. z. d. Keyes, who died recently Of
old age in Nice, was popular officer on
the Pacific coast. He was at one time in
charge of the Preside, and after his re-
tirement from the army he became presi-
dent of the California Vine Culture So
ciety In 1861 he was Winfield Scott's
military secretary. and he had an excel
lent war record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Western Montana News

that time his pursuit of the Indians
was relentless and, according to Mr..
Hackett's statement, the number OF
redmen that fell before his rife was
great.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Montana Sapphires.

White Sulphur Springs Husbandman:
Jacob Hoover of the Judith. and one OF
the principal owners OF the Yogo gold
and sapphire mines. was in town Friday
last. He thinks the mine is worth a large
sum. He says IL pays $40 per day I'm gold
to the man besides the sapphires, which
are $40 per carat. and they get over 200
carats per week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Governor Richards, abe paner.

Helena News: We neglected to notice
Governor Richards paper on prison
labor" in the Anaconda Standard of the
Sd inst. 1t is an able and thoughtful
paper. and should be read by all who
wish to better the condition of men
sent TO our state prison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Helena's PAYROLL.

Philipsburg Mail II is distressing to
note that some newspapers which sold
out body and soul 10 Helena during the
capital fight are making a big howl be-
cause the Helena capital committee paid
them In promises instead of DOODLE The
capital committee should pay them their
hire and get them on the famous Hell
ena payroll"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Hale Hazard.

Spokane Spokesman-Review: Miss
Elizabeth Gear Hazard. daughter of
George Hazard. and Frank Lester
Hale. will be married In Tacoma Nov.
q. Mr.. Hale is claim agent OF the
Northern Pacific in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24

A good story Is going the ro Iafs 80 ihe
expense Of a well-known so :,cty woman
who doesn't live a thousand miles from
Rittenhouse square. The lady in oues-
ton has just returned from a visit 10
friends In Washington, where she attend
ed quite a number of social functions.
1t IL reported that at a reception she was
presented to one of the attaches " the
Russian legation. Feeling In a qdizzical
mood. she extended her hand to the Rus.
sian. at the same time excla,mtag: How
do you doski?" Not to be outd one, the
gentleman from the cars dorI7i ms
promptly and tersely replied: 'Ruliygo-
vitch," And the Philadelphia lady adj
mitted that the laugh was On her.--Phila-
1elplia record
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Budding time

Budding time
the time when girl
hood blossoms into
womanhood a
tryi n g period in
every woman's life.
Much depends on
the care and the
treatment give n
then-a lifetime of
healthy happiness,
or years Of suffer
ing sickness.
To bring girls
safely through this
critical period, DIR.
Pierce's Favorte
Prescription h a s
been found an un-
failing aid. 1t is a
eparation of
: strongly tonic pro-
perties. 1t puts
the whole bod y
into good condi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24

The western Montana once OF the
Standard i> at Room I. Daily Block. MIS-
souia- Telephone. No. lis Advertising
ates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24

Charley" said the affectionate little
wife. didn't you tell me those blue
chips cost 81 apiece?" Yes" WELL
here's whole box full of all colors that
/ bought at the bargain counter for "a
cents."-Texas Strings.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
Oats And Scotland.

When DIR. johnson had defined oats
as "a grain which in England is gen
orally given to horses, but in Scotland
supports the people, Lord Elibank tri-
umphantly retorted, "But where will
you find such horses, and such men ?n
We may admire the patriotism, but we
must regret the loyal mendacity of his
lordship, for he must have known how
dirty, slew and sovenly his rural coun-
trymen were.
The food of the people was poor, for
they had nothing to cook except oat
and barley meal and greens from their
yard, for no other vegetables were
known, and beef or mutton they sell
dom saw, and pigs flesh they would
not eat if they hadit. Their drink was
fermented whey, kept for a year in bar
rels, or ale made from oats and heather.
Milk they rarely had, for the meager
cows provided only two or three pints
a day, and that was kept sour from be-
ing in foul dishes.
SO averse were the people to cleanli-
ness that the butter owed its consisten-
cy to the number of cows hairs in it
and was churned in kirns, which were
kept filthy because it was "uncanny" to
wash them. The men clad in their
rugged, home woven plaiding coat,
with shirts changed twice a year-at
Martinmas and White Sunday-and
feet without shoes, save on Sabbath
and in winter snow, were miserably
dirty, and their skin hard and withered
from exposure outside and the peat
reek indoors and subject to the obnox-
ious diseases that dirt alone engenders.
Scottish Review.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
Don't Like Him.

The Turney editors don't like Hon.
II. Clay Evans. They say all manner
of hard things about him. charge him
with not speaking the truth, and with,
to them, something infinitely worse,
with having been born in Pennsylva-
mia. A man born in Northern State is,
In their vernacular, carpet baggern
and carpet zagger," is in their esti-
nation, little, if any better than hog
stealer. They don t hesitate to express
their dislike. The worse thing of which
ne has been guilty, though they are not
frank to say so, is he called attention
to the operations of the penitentiary
ring. They think he ought to have
kept his mouth shut, that it was none
OF his business if the ring did make
money. And then he defeated the ring
candidate for Governor, and had the
hardihood to stand up for his rights.
Had he stepped aside and permitted the
rings candidate for Governor to 90 in
without making any trouble over it, he
would have been all right. Hon. II.
Clay Evans has made himself trouble.
some to the penitentiary ring and is a
mighty bad man.-Knoxville journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
MURDER0US ASSAULT
On Senator Butler by Frank Smith, OF
Nashville.

|
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 25.-Sena
tor h. r. Butler, of johnson County
and the Oldest member of the Genera
Assembly, was assaulted by Frank NJ
Smith, State Superintendent of Public
lnstI uction, this morning.
Senator Butler was in Comptroller
Harris office placing stamps on some
letters when Mr.. Smith came in and
said, what is that yon have been say,
ing about me?"
Senator Butler replied: 81 don t know
Frank, what do you mean ?n Without
replying Smith struck Senator Butler
over the head with a heavy hickory
SUCK, laying the scalp open to the bone,
making a cash four inches long. Sena-
tor Butler turned away and Smith
struck him two blows on the back.
Smith was at the same time using
language of very violent character,
which Mr.. Harris stopped by telling
him that he must not talk that way in
his office.
Senator Butler 8 wound was dressed
and he was sent to his hotel. There
was great indignation around the capi-
tol over the matter, as Smith is a very
powerful man, in the prime of life,
while Senator Butter is seventy two
years old.
After discussing the matter the pen
itentiary committee, of which Senator
Butler is the only Republican mem Der,
waited on Governor Turney the after.
noon. Senator Whitthorne acted as
spokesman, and said to Governor Tur-
ney that the committee had called to
express their indign alton on the attack
made on Senator Butler, who is over
seventy years Of age, and a perfect
gentleman. They believed the attack
wholly unwarranted and came to ex-
press their disaprroval without M aking
any suggestions as to what action the
Governor should take.
Governor Turney replied that he
gravely regretted the unfortunate oc
curance and would think the matter
over.
Before going to Governor Turney the
committee discussed what action should
be taken and while some thought Gov.
ernor Turney should be requested to
demand Mr.. Smiths resignation it was
thought that the same result could be
reached by simply making the state
ment given above.
The trouble started over a remark
made by Senator Butler this morning
to the effect that everybody was talk
ing about Smiths running all over the
country and not attending to his busi-
ness, referring to the fact that Captain
Smith is charged with having been in
East Tennessee with one of the com.
mittees that was investigating the Gov
ernor's election.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
An Easter Magazine.

Probably no two words in the English
language are more msused and abused
than lady" and woman and there
is much wisdom, therefore, in a popular
discussion of the proger usage of the
words, such as is given in the April
Ladies Home journal, by Margaret
Deland, Mrs. Burton Harrison and
Sarah Orne Jewett ''The Burning
Question of Domestic Service" is treat.
ed intelligently and Interestingly by
the Countess of Aberdeen. Jessie Bart
lett Davis, the we'll known contralto to
the "Bostonians," contributes a valua-
BILE article on the uses of Contralto
Voice." Mrs. Burton Harrison speaks
of the department of THE Well Bred
Girl Aboard, ;" aud her travel require
ments; Kate Greenaway, whose quaint
pictures have never before appeared in
the pages of magazine, is represented
by a page of April children, whose his
tories are delightfully."- told in rhyme
by Laura E. Richards. THE Story of
a Vivacious Girl" is the title of a new,
bright novelette, of girl life of today
which Grace Stuart Reid begins and
Frank o. Small illustrates. John Ken
drick Bangs is irresistibly funny in
THE Paradise Club, and Josiah AL.
len Wife is pathetically humorous in
her new two part story called THE
Earthquake of Eighteen Eighty Three. I"
The vigorous pen of DR.. Parkhurst is
most evident in his definition of 1.-THE
True Mission of Woman" The editor
discusses with much force three serious
subjects, Making Marriage Prob
lem, Taking Things for Granted, {"
and "Frittering Away Our Time. - THE
Personality of Charming Writer :"
who is Kate Douglas Wiggin, is most
charmingly pictured and described by
Emma B. Kaufman. Easter brides,
Easter hostesses and Easter students are
remembered by Isabel A. Mallon, Mrs.
w. F. Peck and Jane Searle. A beau
tiful page, "A Revival of Spangle
Work, is daintily illustrated. Lay
ing Out Small Country Place, " is the
attractive title of very practical arti
Gle by Elizabeth Bisland. The cover
of this April Journal is reproduction
of two of G. D. Gibson s most stylish
and charming girls, and all through
the issue is the freshness and dainti.
ness of springtime and Easter days
This ideal magazine is sold for ten cents
number and one dollar year by The
Curtis Publishing Company of Phila-
delphia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
Home Made Cough Candy.

An excellent cough candy is made of
slippery elm, fa1seed and sugar. Soak
gill of whole. f1axseed in half pint
of boiling water. In another dish put
cup of broken bits of slippery elm,
and cover this also with boiling water.
Let these stand for two hours. Then
strain them both through muslin
cloth into sauce pan containing a
pound and half of granulated sugar.
Extract all the liquor you can, stir the
sugar until it is melted, and then boil
it until it turns to candy. Pour it out
at once when it reaches this point on to
creased papers. This is an old fash
ioned rule. The candy is more pala
table if the juice of two lemons is ad-
ded to it after it has cooked for ten
minutes.-United Presbyterian.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
FLOUR AND BREAD.
A Statement Throwing Light on the
Cost of q Loaf.

A statement made by one who has
served many years in the army as q
commissary sergeant furnishes some in
teresting facts pertinent to the bread
question.
During my term of service in the
army l have been from Pembina to the
gulf, and wherever l have been l have
found bakers glad to take brrel of
flour from us and furnish bread as an
equivalent, pound for pound, we re-
ceiving 1876 pounds of bread for bar
rel of -four The increase with water,
yeast and potatoes land good -four
needs nothing else to make good bread
is computed at S3t per cent. The Wash
ington bakers decline to use potatoes,
as rule, as it makes too much work;
but it improves the bread and keeps it
moist. In the army the company to
which l belonged was stationed for
about a year at Libby prison, Rich
mond, Va, and during that entire
priod John Bagnall, well known ba-
ker of that city, furnished bread for
the company, receiving no other com.
pensation than the 39t per cent. men.
toned; and it is from that source and
on that computation that the various
forts and garrisons of the United States
are enabled to keep up a post fund
with winch to meet contingencies for
which Congress makes no appropria.
ton.
$50 far as my experience has gone
and have had a large one-there is
not city of the size of Washington in
the United States furnishes with poorer
bread. Less than five bush.
els of wheat will make o barrel of clear
-four, and pay for the milling. But
bakers do not use clear flour; they use
what is. left of the wheat after the
patent process (starch) has been ex.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03

tracted from it, because having more
gluten in it, it absorbs more water, and
gives larger percentage of bread to
barrel of flour. Wheat was selling
at Baltimore the other day at 454 cents
and e4s cents. These figures show that
flour such as bakers use can be made.
barreled and laid down in Washing
ton at 80 70 per barrel, and which the
Washington bakers sell in the shape
OF break for oyer $13. You will clearly
see the rapacity of these men, when,
as have shown, other bakers all over
the county have been not only willing,
but anxious, to furnish bread for the
profit of 33t per cent ON the barrel of
flour. l forgot to mention, too, that in
purchasing barrel of -four that the
purchaser has barrel worth twenty
five cents, which brings the price of
bakers flour down to two dollars and
hfty cents, which, l do not doubt, is
exactly what they pay for it. You
may also have observed that the Ba.
kers Association purchases -four for
all OF the association, and that it is
furnished according to needs of the
members. By this means all.are forced
to use the same quality of flour, let it
be good or bad, and the next time you
get poor bread, examine some other
baker 8 product and the chances are
that the quality will be the same. This
will indicate that the -four is bad. y
Washington Star.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
Don't Put IL Off,

The necessity of spring medicine is
universally admitted. This is the best
time of year in which to purify the
blood, to restore the appetite, and 10
build up the entire system, as the body
is now peculiarly suceptable to benefit
from medicine. The great popularity
attained by Hood S Sarsaparlla, owing
to its real merit and Its remarkable
success, has established it as the very
best medicine to take in the spring. 1t
cures scrofula, salt rheum and all hu. .
mors, billiousness, dyspepsia, headache,
kidney and liver complaints. catarrh,
and all affections caused or promoted
by low state of the system or impure
blood. Don't put it off, but take Hood g
Sarsaparilla now. 1t will do you good.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03

traces of any human settlement could
be seen, and the primeval state of things
reigned in unrivalled glory, Though
under dry caves, on the sides of creeks,
they found many places where stones
were set up, that covered large quanti-
ties of human bones; they also found
human bones in the caves, with which
the country abounds; they continued
to hunt eight or nine months, and part
OF them returned on the 9th of April,
ITO.
In the year ITO, but 1850, as Mr..
Mansco said, he, with Uriah Stone,
John Baker, Thomas Gordon, Hum
phrey Hogan, Cash Brook, and Others,
ten in all, built two boats, and two
trapping canoes, loaded them with furs
and bear meat, together with deserted
boat which they found, aud moved
down the river to Fort Natchez, to dis
pose of the articles which they had,
and to purchase others which they
wanted. Navigating down the river
as far as where Nashville now stands,
they discovered the French Lick, where
they saw an immense number of buffa.
loes and wild game, more than they
had ever seen at any one place. The
lick, and all the adjoining lands were
crowded with them. Their bellowings
resounded from the hills and forest:
some of these animals they killed, and
got their hides to cover the boats. There
was then stock fort on the mound,
which they conjectured to have been
built by the Cherokees on their retreat
from the Chickasaw Old Fields, where
they had been defeated by the Chicka-
saws. Another was discovered on the
Caney Fork, and one on the Big Har-
per. Mansco and his associates sailed
from thence to the mouth of the Cum.
berland. Upon their arrival at this
place it was discovered that their meat
was spelling. They converted it into
oil, and poured it iuto the lightest boat,
for market. Here they had the misfor-
tune to see John Brown, the mountain
leader. and twenty five others, on their
way to war with the Seneka Indians.
Con ntinued next week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03

Twius-"So you have twins at your
house." said Ieighbor to Tommy.
Yes mum, two of 'em." What are
you going to call thempn Thunder
and lightning. . "What strange
names to call children" "Well that's
what pa called them as soon as he
heard they were in the house"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
CHAPTER III.

The peace of 1868, was hailed with
acclamations of joy, as well by the
savages of the southern aud western
wilds of America, as by the European
colonists of the frontiers. After SO
many turbulent scenes, which did not
a permit relaxation of the mind from
vigilance, or of the body from action,
for fear of those misfortunes which
were always ready to fall upon the re
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03

DIR. Prices Cream Baking p, P,,wder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03

The heroines of Robert Louis Stew
enson, however they might have pleas
ed some of his readers, were according
to an English paper, the despair of the
novelist himself. When young lady,
great friend of his, once asked him
why he did not create some really nice
woman, he replied; '.I have tried my
best, but they all turn to bar mades on
my hands,"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03
Why He Had Plenty to Sell.

For quickness of repartee commend
me to an auctioneer," said Maine
traveller. ~ once attened a sale where
under the hammer things were being
ratified off at great rate and at low
figures. In crowd close to him stood a
sedate old man, who watched the
salesman in very thoughtful mood
for a long time. At last, catching the
eye of the auctioneer, he asked, Say,
sir how is it you can afford to sell
these things SO cheapy' Without an
instant's hesitation the salesman reach
ed down and patted him on the shoul-
der, while his face beamed like ris-
ing sun. Bless your soul, sir, he an.
swered, Il have a father and three
brothers, and 1 keep them stealing all
the time to furnish me goods. Then
the sale ran right along. Lewiston
Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-04-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

A marble quarry has been discovered on the
farm of Lafayette Cheney,in Washington, which
promises to equal In value any desposit OF the
kind in this section. 1t hes been opened to q
depth Of seven feet, and Is found to be n solid
compact mass of marble. Expert quarrymen
who have Investigated the quarry are unani
nous IN Pronouncing the stone of unsurpassea
uualjty, and its fire-proof qualities Will soon be
,e,sed, as well in its susceptibility to polish.
1t is not improbable that the Warner chair
factory will soon remove from Rutland TO Fair
haven Mr. Warner wishes to enlarge his fac
tory and has thus far been unable TO fnd
suitable location in Rutland. building ready
for occupation Is available IN Fairhaven,
where Mr. Warner has been promised eXemp
ton from taxation for period OF five years as
well as the expense incurred in moving to that
town. If this offer Is accepted the present force
of 80 men will be increased to 20.
A valuable deposit of graphite has been dis
covered on the east side OF Mt Anthony by III I
Cushman of Bennington.
All the help of the Vermont Marble company
at Proctor, with the exception of the men EN-
ployed In the mills, began working nine hours
day Friday, n reduction of one hour each DAY,
with corresponding reduction in wages.
Island Pond people are just now feeling
well over q shirt factory that has been located
there. Some sixty operatives have been en-
gagged In that town, and if we mistake not, the
factory management expects TO have some three
hundred hands at work there in the not distant
future.
The WAFER commissioners of Farhaven are
to use electricity In operating the pumps at In
man pond, from which the water supply is OBJ
ut, ,nl