davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

For members of the board of school
trustees of the Anaconda district, a
citizens ticket has been put in nomi.
nation bearing the names of O. c..
Voss, ID. ID. Tuohy and DIR. II. w.
stephens These gentlemen are rep
resentative citizens, honored and re-
spected by all classes of the commun-
lty, and will discharge the duties of
the office with fidelity and care. There
should be no opposition to them and
the STANDARD believes there will be
none unless another ticket Is sprung
at the last moment by some dark and
mysterious secret society.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

A good many men would lose their rep
utation for being classical scholars if il
weren't for the list of foreign words and
phrases IN tho back part of the big die
tionary .-Somerrlle Journal.
Ii Hung Changes suite has been in
creased from 40 to 100 persons. If they
are fighters il is the most formida bio Chi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
OFFICE STATE FURNISHING BOARD.


HELENA. MONT, March 10, 1895
Notice Is hereby given that the State Furnish
ing Board in accordance with the provisions OF
an act entitled AN act TO provide for the com.
pilatlon. codltication. publication. distribution
and sale OF the code of civil procedure; civil
code; penal code; and the political ode, APP
proved March Z, 1895" will receive proposals
for the printing, binding publication and anno-
tatlon OF the political. civil. penal codes and the
code of civil procedure of the state of Montana
as codifed by the cOde commi> sioners in two
royal octave volumes equal in size. quality OF
paper. press work and binding, and similar in
all respects TO the type used. to ill's annotated
statutes and codes of the state OF Washington.
The publishers shall annOtate the codes as
fully and completely as IIhls codes are anno-
tated In so far as the reports of the supreme
court of the state of California are contained,
and as well run annotations of the Montana re.
ports. to April /. 1895
All bids must be flied with the secretary Of
this board on or before April 4, 1895. and be in
dorsed proposals for printing codes Of Mon.
tana."
The board reserves the right to rejsct any
and all bids.
j. i. RICHARDS,
J.. ROTwITT.
ii. j. HAGKELL.
Members State Furnishing Board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

"With pleasure will state that Hoods
Sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully.
For several months could not lie down to
sleep on account Of heart trouble and also
Prostitution OF the Nerves.
For three years had been doctoring, but
could not get cured. received relief for O
while, but not permanent. Soon after be-
ginning to take Hoods Ssrsaparilla there
was change for the better. In a SHORE
time was feeling splendidly. ] now res!
we'll and am able to do work OF whatever
kind. II had not tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not know what would have be-
come OF me. keep il in my house all the
time, and other members of the family
take 1t, and all say there is
Nothing Like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. i have highly recommended
it and one OF my neighbors has commenced
taking il. I;recommend Hoods Sarsspa-
rilla at every opportunity" MRS. S.
BRADDoCK, 40i Eric Az, Williamsport,
Pennsylvania. DC sure 20 get
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

AL general business letters and corre.
epondence should be addressed to the
standard Publishing Company. Anz-
conda, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

WhL L. HoGE. NJ. b. BBowNLEE, r. c CHAM
BERs, MARCUS DAILY, f. L. sARGEANr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

Consultation free. Ladies Only in attendants.
A free guide to the city OF heath will bs
furnished free to every lady applying TO roou
p, 0wsley block Ofllce hours from . TO "a
N. Mrs. James Atchson. Mgr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

The Standard has branch offices af
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

Main Office. Standard Building, Ana-
conda- Telephone No Is.
New York Office. 1867 World Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

state rooms; sleeping apartments; bath
and barber shop. Liquid refreshments
are stored in the buffet, from which one
may order anything from a bottle OF
beer to the finest brands OF champagne.
Leaving Chicago union station daliy
at $50 D.. M. the palataOle dinner
served on the PENNSYLVANIA Limited is
scarcely over when the train rolls into
Fort WAYNE, having made the run of
14S miles to that city without stop.
The train is far into the state OF Ohio
before the hour marks the customary
retiring time. Plttsburg Is reached at
6 a. M. and passengers destined for
points beyond the Iron City who are not
early risers, awake to find that
beehive of industry has been passed
while they were sleeping. The
everchanging romantic scenery of
the Allegheny mountains forms
a pleasing panorama on arising, and
after the morning meal. the grandeur of
the famous Horseshoe Curve, followed
by picturesque views of the Blue
Juniata and rich pastoral scenes OF
Eastern Pennsylvania may be enjoyed
from the flying observatory. Harris
burg is reached i'll the early afternoon,
Philadelphia at o'clock and New York
at $3.50 p. ~. The buffet parlor car
carrying the Limited's passengers from
Harrisburg reaches Baltimore at 4:20
0. IN. and. Washington at 5:45 p. m.
During the twenty-four hours con-
sumed in making the run from Chicago
to New York passengers on this train
have at their command all the comforts
OF hotel, club or home. Courteous at
tendants cheerfully lend every effort to
make the journey one of enjoyment.
The luxurious ease in which the trip
may be made on the Pennsylvania Linn
tied compels thought of what the fu-
ture will bring forth. 1t certainly will
be long time before the elaborate man
ner in which the requirements of travel
are met by this train will be eclipsed.
The luxury in which trip over the
Pennsylvania Lines may be made is tlt-
tingly supplemented by every desired
convenience for shaping details of
journey. In addition to the Pennsyl-
vania Limited, other we'll equipped pas
senger trains run over these lines from
Chicago to, New York and intermediate
points. They leave Chicago every day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

from the Union Passenger Station at
1890 a. ~. 3:15 .. m, $50 p. m. and
II 80 p. m. There are also daily trains
running over the Pennsylvania Lines
from Chicago to Columbus, Springfield.
Dayton, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Louis
vile and principal cities and towns in
Ohio and Indiana. Through tickets
over them to points east and south of
Chicago may be obtained at principal
ticket offices of railways leading from
the West and Northwest to that city, or
inquiries addressed to any of the pas
senger representatives stationed at
prominent cities in the Northwest and
West, or to H. r. Dering, AS
sstant General Passenger Agent.
No. 24S South Clark street,
Chicago. will bring prompt reply In
fact, travel over the Pennsylvania Lines
has reached the point of perfection re-
quiring intending passengers to only
send name and address, mentioning tine
point they desire to visit, also stating
when they wish to start and how many
will compose the party. Valuable in
formation will be sent in reply, includ-
ing the lowest rate, best route and time
of trains. If preferred, personal visit
will be made by one of the represents
atives to their homes for the purpose OF
aiding in arranging for the journey.
He will procure tickets and check
baggage through to destination, so that
passengers may leave home unencum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

ends all the way down to the floor.
Pullman smoking, library, dining, sleep
ing and observation cars make up the
series of compartments. In this whirl-
ing palace perfection in travel is ex-
emplltied in its highest degree. The IN
teri0rs are finished in most excellent
style. The upholstery, handsome dec
orationS, delicate iraeery III highly pol
ished hardwood finish, FURNISHED brass
chandelier electric light fixtures, give
fascinating effect to the surroundings.
This delightful ensemble is not for the
eye alone, but IS adapted to the require
mentS of travel. The cosyS moking com.
partments, with their comfortable arm
chairs and divanS, are pleasant retreats
for smokers. Meals served in the dining
car constitute menus that Outrival the
culinary productions Of noted caterers
The service includes the finest cl.ina,
cut-glass and siiYerware. In the library
car, with its convenient bookcases,
tables and desks, are interesting books,
magazines and the daily papers. The
sleeping cars, with their rich curtains
and beautiful rugs, are we'll arranged
for the comfort of their occupants dur
ing the daytime, and at night the roomy
berths invite TO reStful slumber. The
observation car brings up the rear of
the train, and has a large portico, pro-
tected by polished brass ratings, free
from any obstruction to the sight. From
this enclosure. which comfortably seats
sixteen persons, may be viewed the dis
solving scenery.
The recent addition of compartment
cars TO the equipment of this train is in
harmony with its completeness In de-
sign and finish they are the finest cars
constructed to date. Their arrange.
ment into drawing rooms and state
rooms affords the privacy of home or Of
hotel room Women travelling alone,
or with children. as well as inyalids,
will find all desired seclusion in these
cars. Each compartment is supplied
with individual layatories, and is fitted
up in luxury.
Distinctive features of the PennSyl.
vania limited include barber shop,
where one may be safely shaved by
deft barber while the train is going a
mile a minute; and an experienced
waiting maid. whose especial care is the
comfort OF ladies and children. There
are also bath rooms for both sexes.
Stock reports are bulletined on the
train, so that one may trade as ht
travels, an expert sGen0grapher and
typewriter being at his command for
the conduct of correspondence. His
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
TRAVELLING PERFECT.
In These Modern Days 1t Has
Reached the Zenith of0
Success.
A WORLD FAMOUS TRAIN.
It Is Estimated to Be Worth
Nearly a CHARACTERIZATION
Dollars.
A WORLD FAMOUS TRAIN.
PRIVACY OF HOME AFFORDED
Elegance Of the Wonderful
Pennsylvania Limited--
Its Compartments.

The art of railroading, for it surely is
an art, has practically 0een reduced
to science also, and nowhere is that
science so closely studied and It's sue
cessful workings go clearly manifest
as Oh the Pennsylvania lines. This vast
system puts the Northwest and West in
touch with the East and South. Its
steel rails connect Chicago-the natural
gateway Pittsburg, Harrisburg,
Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia
and New York on the East, and with
indianapolis. Louisville, Dayton,
Springfield, Columbus and Cincinnati
on the South. Their Importance as the
principal avenues of travel between the
most populous portions of the country
demands careful attention to details in
management and operation, hence I'M
prOvementS in the various branches of
railroadng as rule make their initial
appearance on these lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

The first vestibuled train in service
was run over them between New York
and Chicago. In the natural order of
improvement it has undergone changes.
and is now the wOrld-famous PennSyl-
vania limited. This train represents the
acme OF the car-building art, and is in
consonance with the we'll known policy
Of the Pennsylvania management to ex-
eel in everything. 1t is wonderful
exposition Of the remarkable advance
ment that characterizes railway trans
portation facilities of the present day.
This train represents an investment of
over $4,000 and it can be readily i'm
agined that its magnificence is grand to
the extreme
The Pennsylvania limited is usually
composed of six cars with perfected
vestibule attachments enclosing them
into practically one elongated car hav-
ing series of apartments. The per-
fected vestibules are all improvement
over the old style. as the floor projects
out over the steps, making wider pas
sage, and the beYeled plate glass eX-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

also show her women who have lost
charms and don't know it, If she will
take an hours ride on Selhy avenue
car, she will gee scores of women who
have lost their charms and never dream
of advertising for them. can show
her other women who, would pay eX-
travagant rewards to recover the
charms they have lost and also charms
they never had. She had better call in
the ad. The charm won't come back.
In this case-and this is the only one
the newspaper is poWerleSs.
Some fellow advertised on Thursday
for "Twenty-five men for the woods In
Wisconsin,"
L don't know what he wants with the
men, but know more than twenty-five
men here in ST. Paul who ought to go to
the woods i'll Wisconsin. They ought
to go farther than that. They ought to
20 to the woods in South America. They
ought to stay there. too. I'll give that
man their names If he'll call around at
my office. They may not be good for the
work he wants them for, but l know
during the campaign. L know. They
ought to 90 now.
Yesterday morning a woman adver-
tised in the GLOBE:
II like to take i'll washing"
Of course we were all glad to hear it.
If she enjoys it, we are pleased. Still,
as a rule, we don't care what she likes.
There was no need OF her telling OF 1t.
for it doesn't do us any good to know 1t.
and it is no particular credit to her to
tell the public boldly of vitiated TASTE
Some people like to get full, but they
don't advertise it in the papers. This
lady should be talked TO kindly.
Another person advertises: IA young
girl would like place as nurse girl or
assist in lighthouse work" Meaning,
of course, that she can sing the baby to
sleep or clean the lamp In the tower of
the lighthouse She might put on the
baDy's pantalettes or launch boat, be-
ing versatile young woman OF much
strength, no doubt.
And there is a foxy young woman
who inserts an ad:
WANTED, by young lady, goOd
home, where she can be treated as one
OF the family" ..-.
Perhaps she wants to be kissed and
petted like the other people i'll the push,
and trusts to luck to bring her reply
from a family containing a few desira-
bic young men.
But the best ad Of all was one read
ing:
II would like to wash in a private
family"
Public bath rooms wouldn't do for
this woman. She wanted to wash right
amongst the family. She didn't say
whether she preferred the parlor or the
conservatory, but it is plain that she
wanted the family present when the
bath came off. | can direct the lady to
the bath at my rooms, but l positively
refuse TO be present. CORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
The Moon NJ aligned.

1t was recently pointed out by Sir
John Hutton, in his annual address to
the County Council, that in 1889 there
were 1904 pauper lunatics. including
lunatlcs in warehouses; and imbecile
asylums. On Jan. of the present yet
however, these figures had been in
creased to 1908. or an average increase
of 400 per annum. The rate of increase
the last year was strikingly in excess of
any previous year and stood as no less
than S07, the blazing summer months
being considered responsible for this big
jump in the figures. In spite of what
the poets had said, it looks as If the sun
had more magiin effect on human
wits than the moon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh. being a
constitutional disease, requires CON
stitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The propriet0rs have
so much faith i'll its curative power. that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address
f. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Eay7 Sold by Druggists, 75e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
PERTINENT POINTS.

London has 10, 800 cabs.
Oregon has Won EN- miners.
Chicago has $500 factories.
Japan has 1900 newspapers.
Electricity prOpels windmills.
Havana uses American coal.
Utah canals stretch 1000 miles.
Jerusalem has trolley road.
Germany has 26. 240 bre Series.
Korea has valuable gold mines.
America has 35. 900 locomotives.
Chicago has woman engineer.
Germany reports paper stockings.
Odessa Is the chief tallow market.
A Moscow bell is worth 100000.
California has 1,700-acre orchard
Por tIand. Or, has Japanese BARRIERS.
Baltimore has $25, 900 maus0leum.
Liverpool has an official rat-catcher.
Artificial whalsbone is made Of
leather.
Vicksburg, Mich, farmers are plow-
ing.
Switzerland has 1850 miles of rail-
road.
Gas was first employed as fuel in 1868.
Buchanan, Mich, has not a vacant
house.
Garbage Is cremated in fifty-fve Eng.
lish towns.
Electricity is used for colOring leather.
Birmingham. Eng, makes 1000 guns
weekly.
The Rothsehilds are worth 81, 900, OOO,-
900.
United States contains $4,000. 900 land
owners.
Chicago's drainage canal will cost
S27 100000
Victoria. Australia, will tax unim-
proved land values.
The United States uses nearly half
he Quintne produced In the world.
A single plant of wheat is capable of
producing 1000 seeds in one season.
The city of Melbourne, Australia, has
lost 10000 inhabitants in two and half
years.
Ships save eleven hours in passing
through the Suez canal by use of the
electric light.
Wrought keys are rapidly suppressed
ing cast iron keys in the lock trade Of
Great Britain.
Citizens Of Charlottesville. Ind,
burned saloon which had become a
public nuisance.
Eleven hundred head of horses were
bought in Oregon recently at an average
price of 81. so.
Cherokee coal is being laid down in
Kansas City to the packing houses at
from $l.1 10 $1.35 ton.
There are 5000 men employed on the
Lake Michigan Mississippi River canal,
and it will be finished in 1896.
Petroleum has been used for some
time in Germany as a means of prevent
ing the formation Of scale On boilers.
In the recent Massachusetts, cleo
tons Medford, chiefly famous for its
rum, voted against licensing dram
shops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
NEWS AND NOTES.

The presence in st. Paul OF Henry
Weismann, general organizer of the
International Bakers and Confection-
ers' union, has revived interest in the
needed reformS being advocated by the
local union. MIR. Welsmann addressed
a large meeting at Labor hall last Sun
day, advocating the necessity of organ
iZation if labor hopes to gain relief
from the conditions which Cypress it.
Referring to the reforms which the local
union desires to bring about, and
which have a public interest.
Mr.. Weismann said a bill would
be presented before the legislature
providing that after certain date all
bake shops shall he on the first floor in
stead of in the basement: that they
shall be we'll ventilated; the floor ce-
mented and planked, in order to keep
out rats and mice and other yermin,
and to Danish filth and dampness. Ii is
also proposed that the shops shall be
whiIewashed periodically, and that
Mushrooms shall be provided, in order
that the workmen may keep themselves
clean as we'll as healthy. The apprsn-
tice problem will also receive attention,
objection being made to the employ
ment of boys under eighteen years OF
age between the hours of O'clock in
the evening and in the morning. The
efforts of the bakers union IN These
matters will no doubt receive the hearty
support of the public aud Legislature.
The bookbinders held very interest
ing meeting Wednesday evening, being
the quarterly gathering. There was
good attendance. and four applications
for membership were received. A large
amount of routine business was disposed
of. Business was reported in fair con.
dition, none of the members being out
OF employment.
The sweating dens Of Cincinnati have
undergone all inspection. and as a re-
suit frightful condition of things was
found to exist. The following is por-
ton of the report: During the intense
heat of the summer girl working in
crowded and overheated sweating shop
began sinking from heat and eXhaus-
ton, and. as her machine began to run
slower, the motive power being foot, its
lettering sound was quickly detected by
the boss" called out in voice loud
enough TO be heard above the din
of machinery: $50 ahead there!
What are you stopping for? Go
on; you can make your legs
90 faster than that; hurry upw
At this gentle request the girl started
painfully. and gathering up all her
strength redoubled her efforts. and the
next moment fell on the floor in faint.
Other girls looked on sympathelically.
but AIRED not say word nor stop mo-
ment. The boss and another man
dragged the girl TO one side and laid
Der upon pile of scrap and unfinished
garments. In the course of an hour or
so she revived sufficiently to crawl back
10 her machine and go to work again.
That was all, except that when pay day
came she found herself dOcked for the
hours time she had lost.
Don't let it slip your memory that
proprietors and employers of labor. cor
poration managers and railroad mana
gers were never more strongly Organs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
A Vast itevoIution.

IL. w. InOGlaS.
We are in vast industrial evolution.
L must intensity that and say revolu-
ton, and we are in 1t as we never were
before because the conditions are high
or. The conditions for such state Of
things never before existed. Under
despotic government the king used to
Say to thousand men, Go out and hew
timber. quarry stone. wall in my city,
build tomb or build temple" They
had to go. Now we have come to the
age or personal liberty and co ordinate
power. and it is so great that none of us
who have studied it can profess to
understand 1t thoroughly. We are in
the midst of vast movement, aud mono
of us would arrest it if we cOrld. What
we want to do Is to study it, To utilize
it. and the only solution at last is lin
love serving one another" to recognize
the service of man to man, and for each
one to gladly take his place i'll the vast
cOrrelations and combinations of such
world and lovingly and gladly fill his
place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Child Labor.

Child Labor.
Lippincotts Magazine.
Child labor has rapidly grown to mon
str0us proportions within the last twen-
ty years. but the more enlightened por-
ton of the nation is waking to the folly
and wrong Of it. This is shown by the
fact that legislation on this sublGcS eX-
lists i'll many states, though often eVaded,
and that factory inspectors have been
appointed, though their number is in
adequate. Some working people will not
let their children 90 into the mills, say
ing "they learn too much badness"
Others say it is better for them than to
be on the streets. +. Wioughby has
shown that the rate of wages is lowered
by child labor. since the rate Of WAGES
depends on 1.-THE standard of comfort"
which standard is lower ed by the EN-.
ployment of the young children OF a
family. The effect of the prohibition Of
child labor would be permanent rise
of wages, owing to the lessened coupe
tition, and also an improved condition
of the labOrer, rendering him more yalu-
able as consumer, which would lead
to better condition of the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

bered by luggage and relieved of the
bother of having it checked. They will
be able to start with tickets and all
travelling arrangements satisfactorily
made. so perfect are the methods of
conducting transportation affairs On the
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.