davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
Thrice
Blessed

Thrice With good travelling accommo-
49, dltIuu~ Is mankind to-day. Bus
'iS>SSS good i~ not enough for tho trav-
Cau- pubic who aye used 90 luxury when
they are al home. They must have tho
lies. and up 900 l.Is Cruulr. when We say
I.st We mean The NortU-Wcs,cru Line
improvement Bu.lstH, Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Tia. IS the best way 70 { Ike 4 R.paus Tabule.
best hoe.uSr the mos pleasant. For al yer
and stomach disorders Eusu's TJuues are the
most effective remedy, IN fact the standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Ten per cent. discount Given on All Pur-
chases in Form of Coupons to be Redeemed
in SilVerware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Winter blasts, rain aud slice; have no
terror for travellers using the transconti-
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
are VgstIaulCd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Has been using Parks Tea, and she says:
my complexion IS very much improved.
That muddy look Is all gone. / take a cup
ol Parks Tea three nights wees and
feel Just elegant Sold by smith Drug
Go. and parCucu D'Acheg. Drug 60.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Get your Silverware 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, 1895-01-20
THE ONLY LINE

Running free reclining chair
cars between Butte and Oh cago
and solid vestibule trains, with
Pullman and tourist sleeping
cars and Pullman dining cars
through TO Chicago without
change at tho Missouri river.
The shor est line from Butte TO
San Francisco and all Pacific
coas; points. No. >. leaving
Butte at p. m, arrives IL Chi
cago, via Tho Chicago d North
western Ry.. at S:i5 a. m, in
time for ali eastern and southern
connections, thus avoiding the
expense and Inconvenience of
laying over anywhere en- route.
For rates, folders, etc. address
Z V. MAZE,
Gen'l Agt., Butte, Mont.
Or G. W. LAMSON,
City Ticket Agt., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Tho South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrangements with the American AMI
Union steamship ines persons desiring TO
visit the ClvJ district can be tIckctcd
through from Butte to Capetown,
johannesburg and other South African
points, via the Great Northern railroad,
at very low rates. SaiiIngs can be mado
from New York to connect with steamer
leaving every Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing to visit friends IN
send To the undersigned your name, nd
dress and date YOU desire to start, IN order
TO arrange booking with next party leave
Ing. d. =. Dawson, general agent, los
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Brown ErOuch 81 IroChvS for cong 5, coils,
holr-enDss and throat ltrItalonS. They
afford instant rrueI Avoid limitations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

DROPHY Z. co,
ID Wholesale ami Retail
Grocers lea and Spice Mercha nts.
% Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
THE Leading FIRMS OF MONTANA
ASSAY

Nj J.. MAYER. Assayer.
vi. Samples by ma or express will receive
prompt and careful attention. Gold an silver
bullion q Spf C n ".
No. 40 West Park street. Butte. p o. box 16
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
POIC1eD-D' HCleIl Drul Co
81 \. Main ST., Butte.
CHEST PROTECTORS.
Parchen ID Acheul Drug Co
81 North Main ct.
CHEST PROTECTORS.
Parchen-D'Acheul Drug Co.
81 North Main st.

By far the largest and most reliable
drug house in Montana under a lib
eral and courteous management.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
BRIGHT BITS.

The shades of night are not fast colors.
The morning light fades them.-Tammany
Times.
Love is blind, but that isn't the reason
SO SO many OF our girls wear glasses, for
-She-Tell me, when you were in the
ger?
n, He-cool! actually shivered!-Boston
If clad in skirts they should be called
limbs. If worn in boomers the proper
term IS legs.-Atchison Globe.
Ada-You must not tell me you love me;
I'm engaged
Jack-Oh. only want to keep you from
feeling lonesome till Charlie gets back
Town Topics.
"A great lie IS like a great FISH on dry
land; It may fret and fling, and make a
trlghtful bother but it cannot hurt yous
GU have only to keep srill and it will
die of itself-Crabbe
-" May, l really believe Edward means
business at last.
why. what has happened?"
he gave me a pair of linked sleeve
buttons last night'-New York Journal
-Blabzer-Out in the country where
you live don't you find it aggravating to
hurry to catch the trains?
Mazner-Oh, no! It's hurrying to miss
them that we find avating.-Roxbury
Gazette.
y Johnnie (visting)-Can have another
Johnnies Ma why. Johnnie what an
appetite you havei
Johnnie-H'm. You're two ahead of me,
ma.-Shefheld Telegraph.
-"Getting sort of monotonous in Amer
lean politics, don't you think?" said the
blase man, with a yawn.
How do you mean?"
Nothing much to occupy attention but
bait and debate. Washington Star
Last Saturday night a plowman's wife
was sitting by the hreside reading the
Weekly News: "Lesh me, John" she ex-
claimed to her husband, that Hoose o.
CommonSmaun he an awfu' wicked place.
l see that they re to haze twa days hard
swearin' afore they begin business.-Dun-
dee News.
-lnsnuating.-Sto have
you been for the past couple of weeks?
Rounder-I was serving on the Jury
that acquitted Cashleigh, the swindler."
Stounder lin an undertone)-Say old
man, can't you lend me fifty dollars for
few days?-Truth.
Here are some sample questions and
answers from certain New England
school; Teacher after a lesson in physi-
ology on the names and structure of the
teeth)-Now John, name the teeth.
John hesitatingly)-Th teeth-the
teeth-are the cupids, the bi-cupids and
the morals,-Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
PERSONAL.

The Duke Of Norfolk mas an income OF
80 90 a year from his rentals in Shelf
Frank Clifford. Of New York. owns a
thousand specimens.
The Akron Democrat says Senator
quay carries the left hind foot Of grave
yard rabbit in his pocket
"A very young Pole. N. Stanislas Mel
heI, Of " arSaw, won the Sl,JJJ Hublnsteln
PIlze TOT the best pianOforte concerts at
Berlin this year.
Sir William Harcourt has taken to
qIlVlng mules; he rides through the New
forest IN phaeton drawn by pair that
mas Deen presented to him.
-Berlin's oldest inhabitant is a shoemak-
er named Prenzel. who is now lOl. TIL
-FOUR years ago he worked at his trade
he smokes and drinks coffee.
II Is a curious circumstances that J. L.
Asnoury, the first English challenger for
tne Americas cup, should die at this par
ucular time. He contended for the cup
twice, the first time with the Cambria, in
t54V' ana the second year later, with
the LivOnia.
Gen. Greedy, who has been interview
ca on the proposed balloon polar eXpedi-
uon OF Mr. Andree, does not believe the
plan Is feasible, or likely 10 be success
iul- Engineer Melville is of like Opin-
ION, and regards Mr.. Andree's scheme as
foolish.
Assistant Secretary Uhf, now making
Vesugating the consular service with
view 70 Its ultimate transfer to the treas
ury department. II is the understanding
at the department of state that by such an
arrangement the customs work OF the
government will be materially facilitated,
and 1t is likely recommendation to this
end will be made TO the ffty-four con-
greSs.
- Harry is the nickname by which the
Princess Maud of Wales is known among
the members of the royal family says the
New YORK World, OWING perhaps to her
boyish tastes True. she does not ride
Dlcycle nor does she shoot, but she rides,
drives and skates to perfection, and is
particularly clever in stuhing and mount
ing birds and small animals. in wood
carving and in the working of iron and
copper. More than any other princess of
the reigning house is she allowed free
DOM Under the name of Miss Mills she
travels here. there and everywhere, stay
ing at all sorts of country houses, with
out the slightest fuss or feathers. Ii is
questionable, however whether she will
marry, for in spite of her undeniable
beauty men are afraid of her sarcastic
tongue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
Billiger smoked on.
ToId by an Aeronaut.

Ibid you see anything I'm any of the pa
pers about a man falling out of balloon
live or six miles high and never hitting
the ground?' inquired an old aeronaut of
a Washington Star reporter.
What did he hit?" was the inluiring
reply. .,,oou 90 49,
man making the statement. You see, 1t
was one of these question-making cranks
who wants to know everything. He had
said that by calculation he had discovered
that If a man fell out of a balloon at that
hight he would be going so fast by the
time that he got near the earth he would
be vaporized by the heat from the tric-
THAT'S fool notion. isn't it?"
"Um-um," hestated the aeronaut, Il
wouldn't like to say that it was alto
. why not? Did you ever try it?"
mo; but l tried it on dog once"
Ibid he hit bottom?'
LET me tell YOU about it, and you can
answer the question to suit yourself.
Twenty years ago l had reputation IN
aeronautics as a high flyer, so to speak
and ! guess l have been farther away
from the earth than anybody that is still
alive. one day l made an ascension to a
distance of over five miles, and the next
day / proposed to beat my own record,
and / took a scientific chap along as a
witness. We also took along dog weigh
ing about eight or ten pounds. Wen, we
went up for all there was in II, and suS-
pect we might be in heaven by this time,
the professor almost froze to death, and
l had to turn back to save his
life. At the point registered high
est by our barometer l let the dog jump
out / spotted the field where he ought to
light with my glass, and watched him go
down as long as l could see him. A couple
of hours later we descended, and the bal
loon grounded within a half a mile of
where the dog ought TO have lit, the wind
having changed and swept us back toward
our starting place. We were interested
in the dog and had put a brass collar on
him with our addresses on it, so if any
body picked up the body it could be sent
to us. That was because we had no idea
of landing anywhere near where it would
light We looked the field over carefully
but found no sign of the dog. Then we
made a more careful search, and all at
once the professor stopped down and came
up with what looked like dog collar that
had been through a fiery furnece. 1t had
been in the fire, but our tag was not on
it, and we were about to throw it away
when the professor took another lock
and found my initials there, but almost
obliterated. That settled it. The dog
hadn't lit at all. He had been burned clear
out of his collar. and nothing was left of
him but vapor, just as the professor had
pleased man you never saw than that
scientist. 1t was a notion of his, this va
porizing theory, and he thought he would
make great name by it," concluded the
aeronaut.
"And did hep
mo, because he went up with me again
next day with a sheep and he fell out him.
self when We were up about mile
WAS he vaporized?" asked the Star
man. with great scientific interest.
He was puiVerized," smiled the aero
naut grimly, and was silent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
A-Pension a vested Right.

That was a new departure that the
Grand Army OF the Republic made at its
Louisville meeting in the matter Of pen
sions. According 10 a resolution adopted
at the meeting steps are TO be taken at
once 10 have pension declared TO be a
vested right. Our dispatches this morning
state ex-President Harrison viii be asked
to present a case to the courts for this
purpose
This vested right movement may or may
not have a. political purpose. During Mr.
Cleveland's first administration the pay
ment Of quite a number of pensions was
stopped because there was ample EVIL
dence TO show that the pensions had been
obtained by fraud. The republican papers
made a great deal Of noise about the mat
ter and insisted that the Democratic party
was hostile 10 the pensioners and TO the
pension policy Of the government.
1t looks as if this vested right move
ment were intended to give the republic
cans an opportunity to make political cap
itaI out Of the pension business. II IT Is
not it is difficult TO see what the purpose
of the movement is. 1t is certain thar
neither the Democratic or any other par
ty would purposely deprive a pensioner Of
his pension if he was rightfully entitled to
it.. It will hardly be denied by a fair
minded man that there have been PEN
sions granted on false representa- tons
that pensions have been obtained by fraud.
If fraud has been practiced in the past it IS
likely 10 be in the future. Is it the pur-
pose of the Grand Army of the Repubnc
TO make it impossible TO recall a pension
that has been fraudulently granted? That
is about the only Interpretation that it IS
possible 10 give the action taken at Louis
vile. If that is the right Interpretation
we cannot well see on what ground the
Grand Army of the Republic expects the
people to sustain its action. All win az
NIT that every union veteran who is enti-
tied to a pension under the law should
have it. but who is there who will say that
a person who has been granted PEN
sion by mistake or through fraudulent
should be permitted to
continue to enjoy it after the mistake or
fraud is discovered?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
Nervousness is the Wall
Of the Nerves for Food.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH
A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.
People With Weak, Flabby Nerves are
the Ones who Suffer I'm this Hot,
suItry Weather. They may be
Relieved by Building mp Their
Nerves With a NOurishing
Nerve Food.

"What a weakened individual"
The person referred 70, did indeed look
broken down, dispirited, and lifeless-
"What is the matter with him?"
al scarcely know. During the cool
weather, he seems 10 be oil right, and to
have some life and little ambition; but the
moment the hot weather comes he simply
willis down, and seems TO have neither
strength nor vitality"
That explained the case. The man was
in a generally rundown condition with not
enough reserve force 10 resist the eneTvating
effects of the season. His nerves were weak,
unstrung as we say. The food he ate only
partially reinforced his strength. The re-
suit was, he had constantly drawn on his
reserve force so long that his nerves finally
rebelled and sounded the gong for him to
stop. If the signal be needed, and he takes
steps 10 refresh, and build up his nervous
system. he will recover; if not and the strain
goes on, nothing can save him.
There are a good many things recon-
ncpded for this purpose. But the trouble
, with nearly all of them is, they are only
tOncs or stimulants. They apparently bene-
fit, but it is only for time; then the pa
tient is worse than before. But there is one
food for the nerves, / am happy 10 say in
which have the greatest confidence, which
is in reality food. 1t contains just those
vitalizing principles, which impart new
llflNt lNittf IL JULIUS AuC ANlNfcs anu Dg
imparting 10 them new strength, gradually
COAXES them back TO a normal healthy
condition. They are fortified against the
hot weather the man RECEIVERS his energy,
his force and he walks with an elastic step.
He drives his work with a will, where be-
fore it drove him. His spirits rise, and
everything looks bright to him. This food
is DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
which are now known and used the world
over in North and South America, Eng
. land and the English provinces Canada,
, India. So Africa, France. They are so
widely known, and their excellent effects in
nerve building so much talked about both
here and abroad, that il is not necessary for
me to enlarge further on the subject. But l
assure you the medical profession every
where are very glad indeed TO avail them
selves of this nerve food, so scientifically
compounded, and that they use it very
largely in their practice"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and RICH
ness to the blood and restore shattefed
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y, for
80 cents per box. or six boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
CHATHAM sHERIFF,s sAIE

Under and by virtue of a mortgage fl. ia
issued out of Chatham superior court
IN favor of Henry r. jackson VS. Abram
Williams, | have levied upon the follow
ing property of the defendant, to-wt:
All that northeastern portion of that
certain lot of land known as Lot Num-
Der (20 twenty-nine, situate, lying and be-
ing in Dtttmersville in Chatham coun-
~ Georgia, said northeastern portion be-
ing bounded on the north by a street
thirty GOD feet wide, on the south by
portion of said Lot Number Twenty-nine
CD, on the west by portion of said Lot
Number Twenty-nlne (29), and having a
'front.' OF nifty C5O) feet on the street, and
running back one hundred 600 feet in
depth.
And l will offer the said above describ-
ed property Of the defendant Abram Will
Jams for sale at public cutlery, before
the court house door Of Chatham county
IN the city of Savannah, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN OCTOBER. 1926, during
the legal hours of sale to satisfy said
mortgage Fl. ia. Terms cash; purchasers
paying for titles. JOHN T. ROMAN
Sheriff c. Co. Ca .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
Sharp sticks for the Speaker.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican Qnd)

1t was certain that ex-Speaker Crisp
would catch II from the silver men, as
soon as his interview in New York on
his arrival from Europe came to their
notice. The music has now begun, and
he Will find the comments on his talk
interesting reading. He is called a traitor
ITO silver, and several other unpleasant
things and his record is being gone over
to find other instances where he has
shown a disposition to dodge awkward
issues. The Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal intimates that lodging is a habit
with Mr.. Crisp, and says shat he de-
feated Mills for the speakership by strad-
ding the tariff question. and gaining
the support of all democrats who were
regarded as shaky or doubtful on the
tariff" and by contrVing the make the
enemies of low tariffs think he was not
so BANKED low after alL'' After his
advocacy of a millionaire gold-bug of
New York for the democratic presiden-
tial, nomination" the Appeal evidently
thinks that ii is useless for Crisp to pro-
fess loyalty to the 16 to l idea, for he
couldn't be very much of silver man
and support Whitney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17

Lord Dunraven's letter of Sept. 10. pub
lished in our dispatches yesterday. makes
it very clear that he did not intend to sail
the third race except on two conditions,
which he had previously named in a com
munication which reached the committee
of the New York Yacht Club at o'clock
on the morning of the day the race was
to4take place. One condition was that
there should be a clear course and the
other was that II either of the yachts was
interfered with by the excursion boats
the race should be declared off. The first
condition was complied with. The course
was clear of all distractions. The com
mittee did not think 1t wise to comply
with the second. AS one of the commit
long way ahead and a sure winner the
race would have had to be declared off If
an excursion boat interfered in the least
with the practically defeated yacht.
According to our London cablegrams the
better opinion in England does not sus-
tain Lord Dunraven in the course he saw
1T to pursue. He sent his challenge with
a full understanding of all the conditions
he would have to encounter. There was
undoubtedly overcrowding during the first
and second races, but before he entered
into any engagement to make a contest
for the cup he had reasons to think there
might be exactly the state of affairs at
the course that was encountered. He was
not surprised therefore by anything he
found on this side of the ocean.
Some of the London papers do not
speak very kindly of him as a sportsman.
They say that those who know him well,
and are familiar with his record in sport
ing matters, were not surprised at his de-
mands nor his withdrawal from the races.
From this it is to be inferred that he has
acted on other occasions pretty much the
same way under similar circumstances.
Doubtless the true explanation of his
conduct is to be found in the fact that
he became satisfied from the first and sec
ond races that the Defender is much the
better boat The VallSyrie was beaten over
eight minutes in the first race. and she
won the second race by only AZ seconds,
Notwithstanding the fact that the De-
fender was delayed nearly two minutes at
the start by being fouled by the Valkyrie
and had to sail the race with such dam
| aged conditnon that she was not able
TO make as good time as she otherwise
would Lord Dunraven has not increased
his reputation as a sportsman by his COM
ing TO this country to capture the Amer
/ lea s cup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures Society; b. P. O..
Ellis.
Special Notices-Smoke lie Panic CT
CARS; You Are Always Welcome, at Beck
mann's Cafe; Your Pocketbook Empty?
Solnons & Co, Druggists; Reduced
Prices! W. H. Harvey; Notice, George
Deter; Notice, Morgan & Decker; At
tention. Democrats; R. oysters Good?
Fried's.
For Sale-O'Brien's Brass Foundry.
We Have No Hesitancy in Stating-Ap-
pei & schaul.
There's only a Few Days Left-Appel
d Schaul.
stay Away-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Railroad Schedules-Central Railroad OF
Georgia; Plant System.
Auction Sales-Stegmaier Bakery, Lot
Etc, by John L. Archer. Auctioneer;
Closing Sale, Last Day, at Schreiners
Musical House, by J. II. Oppenheim &
Son.
Circular No. 251-Railroad Commission
of Georgia.
Legal Notice-Notice of Transfer or
Central Railroad and Banking Company
Stock.
Medical-Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
Killed a Butterfly With a Crowbar-Falk
Clothing Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
CITY sHERIFF,s SAFE

sheriff's Office, City Court of Savannah,
savannah, Ga, Sept. 6, lS95.-Under and
by virtue of an execution issuing out of
the City Court of Savannah in favor of
Harriet II. BUrch against Delaney
Jencks, | have levied upon the following
described property as the property of de-
PENDANT to wit: All that southwestern
portion OF that lot of land in the city of
savannah, chatham county, Georgia,
known upon the plan of said city as lot
NO. 10. North Oglethorpe ward, having
'front.' of As feet inches on Bryan street,
ana depth of 46 feet, bounded south by
Bryan street, west by Farm
street, north ands east by the other
portions Of said lot No. 10. and will pro-
GSeq 10 oner same for sale on the FIRST
TUESDAY in October, 1895 Same being
the LIST day of the month";, during the le-
gal hours of sale, in front of the court
house door IN Chatham county. to sat
isfy said execution. Property described
IN execution Defendant notified in writ
ing. Terms cash; purchaser paying for
utles. WILLIAM f. BLOIS,
Sheriff =