davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

The spring is late. There have been
a few bright days, but as yet there has
been no ethereal mildness worthy of
the name. There is one compensating
advantage, however-the spring of
1895 is comparatively free from mud
Butte has only to recall the mud of
other springs to congratulate herself
on her present immunity. Next Tues
day by the grace of the soon-to- be-re-
pealed statutes of Montana and the
proclamation of Governor Richards in
accordance Herewith, will be Arbor
day and all the school children of the
state are expected to go out into their
respective school yards and assemble
around various holes in the frosty
ground, and MARBLE Arbor day carols,
and listen to twenty or thirty yards of
beautiful remarks on the beautiful
significance of tree planting, and get
cold feet and blue noses ana humps and
grip and ear-ache, and thank heaven
and the legislature and their good
kind teachers for giving them day
of such rare entertainment and perfect
edifcation. Arbor day, as we under
stand it, will come hereafter in the
middle of May instead of the middle
of April, and there will be some show
of observing Improperly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

The question of municipal owner
ship of street railways has received an
unexpected impetus The lower house
of the New York legislature has not
only passed bill providing for the
submission of the question of street
railroad ownership to the voters of
the cities Of the state, but also ordered
a sweeping investigation by the legis-
lature into the condition and manage
ment of the street railroads, surface
and elevated, now operating within
the municipalities of the state. No
one spoke against the bill to submit
the question of railroad ownership to
cities. The other resolution ordering
an investigation of the railroads has
been brought about by reports that
the stock of street railroad companies
has been watered and that the roads
have been leased to foreign corpora
tons An investigating committee
may may make some interesting reve-
lations. 1t is plain that the New York
legislature is determined to get to the
bottom of this question, which is ex-
citing interest not only in New York
but in every state where the roads
have been extensively built
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
Cleo and Butter.

Legislation lately has been running
in grooves The legislature of nearly
every state In the union has been TAX
ing turn at the woman suffrage ques-
ton. The Torrens system of land
transfers has appeared nearly every
where, and bills for the abolition of
the theater hat have been introduced
from Maine to California. Still an
other fertile theme of legislation has
been oleomargarine. The farmers
seem to be taking concerted action
against this enemy of butter the
country over. The Montana house
of representatives passed bill at the
recent session which not only required
the proprietors of hotel where oleo-
margarine is used to post up a notice
to that effect, in letters not less than
two inches square, in the dining room,
but also to notify each individual
guest personally that it was oleo-
margarine aud not butter that he was
eating This bill, which was killed in
the senate, is fair sample of the
oleomargerine legislation sought to be
enacted in many states.
In the Pennsylvania legislature a
bill has been introduced quite similar
TO the Montana bill, but enjoining in
addition that bakers who use oleo-
margarine in their cakes and pastry
shall stamp the fact thereon on each
article of such wares
The fact seems to be that the manu-
facture of oleomargarine has reached
a high state of perfection and is able to
compete with butter on its own terms.
The Philadelphia Times tells how at a
recent exhibit of the Pennsylvania
State Dairymen's ASSOCIATION the ex-
aiming chemist, q college professor
of chemistry, awarded two of the
three premiums to oleomargarine,
some samples of which had been given
him without his knowledge along with
the other samples of real butter. The
Times thinks that the truth of the
situation is in the statement that most
of the cleo sold is much better than
lots of the butter in the market, and
no manner of restrictive legislation
will shut out what the public demand
Especially so when a learned aud
reputable chemist fails to detect the
difference. The manufacture and sale
of oleo possess peculiar interest to the
cattlemen of Montana; the greater
proportions the industry assumes the
better for the values Of cattle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
r. L. MEAOHER. Manages
To Weak Men.

We will send YOU FREE the formula of the
celebrated Turkish specialist, Professor Ben
Hrsh Kebe, who for many years was Physician
Extraordinary to His Sublime Highness the Sui
tan of Turkey. This is the same formula IS
used by the late Professor kicord OF Paris and
is now being used daily with the most wonder
full results In our own practice.
YOU will be astonished at the marvellous
change In your condition In ten days time.
1t will positively remove varicocele
strengthen weak organs check and cure all
unnatural drains and losses. Prostator-
rhoea. caused by youthful errors or indis-
erection in later life. Nothing will compare
With this formula for restoring Lost Man.
hood.
And your entire system will be rebuilt and
rejuyenated under its wonderful influence.
Ii can be flied In any good drug store and
nothing win be sent you @. o. ID. All we ssk Ia
return for this Is 10 cents In stamps, and. II
convenient. the name and address OF one inva-
lid either man or woman. Your name Will not
be mentioned. II desired. we will fill it OF best
ingredients for Si15. including postage and
formulas will last forty days and most posi-
lively cure any case
German and English Physicians.
Octayia and Suffer Sts.. San Francisco. Cal
Please mention Standard in writing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
CAPITAL. 100000.

Buy and sell Domestic and Foreign Exchany
aad tranSac. n General Banking business
Corrections promptly attended To- Exchange
drawn on London. Edinburzh. Glasgow. Dub
IN. Belfast. Paris. Hamburg. Berlin an | All
the leading cities OF Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

calculated to force immigration and
superinduce a great, big, fictitious
boom. But the end might prove very
disastrous not only to the settlers but
to the state at large, impairing its
credit and hurting its excellent repu-
tation generally. The state of Wyom-
ing started in a year or two ago to
take advantage Of the Carey act, and
the state OF Montana won't lose any
thing by waiting a while and profiting
by Wyoming's experience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
The democrats of Livingston have
aeked for "A recount of fha yotas caQt

The democrats of Livingston have
asked for a recount of the votes cast
for mayor of that city CT Monday.
According to the face of the returns
Harvey, republican, had two majority
over Campbell, democrat. Mr.. Har-
vey's majority in Livingston IL not
quite so large and emphatic as MIR.
Thompson's plurality, or majority
either as for that matter, in Butte, but
still it is large and emphatic enough
providing it exists. There would seem
to be reasonable grounds for recount,
and the republicans If they are wise
will willingly concede it. The demo-
Gratis of Montana are not hogging
everything this year-please give US a
show once in while.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

The arid land commission of Mon
tana has organized by choosing Mr..
Edward w. Beattie, of Helena, as its
chairman, gentleman exceptionally
well qualified for the Office. Mr..
Joseph c. Aud, of Glentiive, has been
selected secretary. The arid land
commission was appointed by the
governor under law passed at the re-
cent session of the legislative assem-
bly, which sought 10 take advantage of
what is popularity known as the Carey
act of congress. This act grants one
million of acres to each of the arid
land state on condition that they be
reclaimed and sold to actual settlers,
who must cultivate at least twenty
acres of each one hundred and sixty.
The commission has no money to
operate with, the state law restricting
the amount of its expenditures to
81 600 per year. Under these circum-
stances. as we gather from the Helena
Independents report of the commits
sion's meeting in that city on Tues
day, the commission proposes to pro-
coed very slowly, and will not attempt
to do very much in the premises ex-
cept 'to acquire data at the least pos
sible expense, to the end that a correct
judgment may be arrived at as to the
ability Of the commission to carry out
the purposes of the law before any
considerable obligation is incurred It
is very far from the purpose of the
commission TO enter into any contract
at the present time for the reclama-
ton of land, it being very obvious that
it is important to develop an irrigation
plan which will supply the settlers to
occupy the land as rapidly as the
water is brought through the bitches
TO reclaim it,"
The commissioners, the STANDARD
believes, show good judgment It
would be an easy enough matter to
devise some plausible and apparently
brilliant scheme for creating credit
upon the million of acres of land, and
going ahead with dash and swing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

TRY A WANT AID. IN THE STANDARD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

As more and more details of the su-
preme courts decision in the income
tax case arrive, the more confused
and clouded it all becomes The law
appears to be left in condition that
is illogical, unjust and absurd. To
make head or tail to 1t will battle the
skill Of the internal revenue depart
ment to the uttermost. The upshot of
it all will be- that congress will have
to repeal the whole business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

WA. L. HoGE. NJ. b. BBowNLEE. r. @ chan
BERs. MARCUS DAILY, \. Il. sARGEAsr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

The Standard has branch off1oos q
Butte. Missoula and Great Faila
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST.
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1895.

The Montana Stock association will
meet in annual session at Miles City
on April 16, IL and Is and present in
dications are that it will be the best
attended and most profitable meeting
in the associations history.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
The Tall MOuntaineer.

A hanging was once averted In Hall
| County, this state, In a thrilling and
unexpected manner a man was muir
dered for his money, II was thought.
He disappeared and after n long search
only "A skeleton was found, There were
circumstance pointing To another man
as the perpetrator Of the awful deed.
The clue was taken up and n by one
the links in the chain of convicting evil
dence were discovered. He was placed
on trial. convicted and sentenced. The
day for the hanging came. People by
thousands came to see IA human being
swung of into eternity. The black cap
was placed over the victims face and In
Ave minutes the tragedy would have
been over. Just then "A tall mountaineer
who had been attracted to the hanging
along with the crowd stepped upon the
scaffold and a brief colloquy between
him and the sheriff ensued. The tall
m"ountaineer was the man who had
disappeared and whose death was
about to be avenged by the law.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
FRENCH woMAN.s FATE.
Rather than Live In the Coantry
Commits Arsou,

The wife of DIR. Auclert. OF Brezailes,
was recently a%rraigned before the Jury
OF the department of Eurc-ct-Loir on q
charge OF arson. The accused was a
native VI Paris and was married to the
physician In 1889. but was So averse to
living In the country that she did every
thing In her power TO persuade her hus-
band to change his residence. To ac-
complish her purpose she wrote false
and anonymous letters addressed to
him and to herself. accusing herself Of
infidelity. hoping in this way to- rou
the conviction In her husband that the
people OF Brezalles had commenced a
systematic course Of persecution
against him. When all else had failed.
she notified him in n final letter. without
signature. dated Sept. -. 1891. that a
terrible revenge was about to be con-
summated, and the following night
while her husband was In bed set fire
TO an adjoining barn. The fire was soon
extinguished and evidence NJ arson dis
covered. Nine. Auclcrt. however. sue
ceeded In directing suspicion to a cousin
OF her husband. named Leleu. who. In
consequence of the disgrace. committed
suicide. Last December Nine. Leleu
ascertained that Nine. Auclert had con
fessed her crime TO her husband and to
a married couple named Glatigny. The
investigation confirmed the guilt Of thu
accused. and the latter thereupon made
an open confession to the examining
Justice OF having written the anony'
nous letters and having set fire To tho
barn In order to induce her husband I,
leave Brezalles. The verdict. In con
sideration of the a%meliorating circum
stances. was "A sentence of FIVE years II
prison. Nine. Auclcrt tainted on re-
ceiving sentence, and had to be born'
from the courtroom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
Cboctaw Johns Elongated Smi,c.

John Jacob. a ChoCtaw chief, had a
close shave in the Indian territory IA
few DAYS ago. He was sentenced To he
shot. was brought out. had taken of
his shoes. and painted the spot over his
heart FOR his cxecutioner to aim at. and
had taken his seat awaiting for the
sherirf to pull the trigger. when u horse
man g~allopcd up with a rcpricvc. grant.
ing him a hearing before the supreme
court. Then John Jacob put on his
shoes. rubbed OFF that paint and smiled
q smile that could be seen four miles
away. There is a dime novel and a bad
Bowery drama In this.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
MIR, Rcccher Gave IL Up.

The North American Review, sewers
years ago. engaged DR.. Shedd to write
an article favoring the doctrine OF the
eternal punishment of the wicked, and
also engaged Henry Ward Beecher to
answer It. 1t was agreed that the PROOF
sheets of Or. Shedd's article should be
sent to Mr.. Hcechor before they were
published. They were accordingly sent
TO him while ne was IN a ~lecturing tour
in the west. lie read the article with
care and then telegraphed from Den
yer: Cancel engagement, Shedd Is too
much for me. | half believe In eternal
punishment now myself. Get somebody
else No one else could BE- got, and the
article has remained unanswered
Louisville Western Recorder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
"Ounrc Ways In de Norf."

Noticing that my watch did not agree
with the clocks In the courthouse tower
and the church steeplc. ! asked the col
ored man who was driving us aroun
what kind of time they had In Savan-
nah. 1--WE has two kin's o. time. hyar.
sab, de railroad time an de Mediter-
ranean time" "The what?' DE time
dat de kyars comes In an goes out by
sab, and de- Mediterranean time, san
which am de city time. de same as de
sun" I'VE call It meridian time vi
north" IL suggested. Il reckon dat may
be so, sab. de no'then folks am a trin'
quare In what dey call tings: dey nave
quare ways. sab. dcy shorely do.'-Sa'
yannah Cor. Chicago Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
Persons who sympathize with the afr

Persons who sympa.hize with the ahaic'
ed will rejoice with ID. Z. Carr Of 1921
Harrison street, Kansas City. He is M
old sufferer from in~flammatory rheuma.
ism, hot has not heretofore been troubl-
ed in this climate. Last winter he went
up to Wisconsin, and in consequence has
had another attack. at came upon me
again very acute and severe" he said,
"My joints swelled and became inAamed
sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon
the urgent request Of my mother-in-laW
| tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm TO re.
duee the swelling and ease the pain, and
to my agreeable surprise it did both. ]
have used three fifty cent bottles aud be.
lieve it to be the anest thing for rheuma,
tism, pains and swellivgs extsrt. For
sale by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
MONEY FOR BLooDsHED.
Efforts to Make an Armed Camp I
Europe Impoverish the People.

1t Is perhaps no exaggeration to n
that the mOu of hard cash now re-
served by the various governments In
view of "A possible outbreak of war pN-
ceeds rather han fails short of fl50, 000.-
600, which would not under n cirCum-
stances he parted with. even for the
most temporary object. 1t does not re-
quirc much investigation to prove that
the outcome of this must be anything
tut beneficial. says Chambers Journal.
The miser who boards his gold Injuries
others as well as himself. just as n land
owner who deliberately permits his
broad acres to lie waste Is inilictinE u
blow upon the community which might
live and thrive upon the produce of the
soil. For the greater part of the last
twenty years first II nation n then
another has played the part of the
treasure which should have been al
fold the wealth of those through whose
hands 1t passed. Nor could this have
happened at "A more unfortunate time;
for while the output of silver increased
by leaps and bounds, that of gold fell
away rapidly. The gigantic efforts mad,
To convert Europe into an armed CAM
have Impoverished the people, not mere
ly by demanding their labor. which
would have been more prOfitably EN-
ployed In filling the ground and tend
ing the mill or the loom. but by heap
Ing upon them an almost unbearabl
burden Of taxation. which they are 50
much the less able to meet. While this
state of things continues and these wal
chests are being added to, there can be
little hese of any relief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
ENTAiLED JEWELS.
Often the CAusc of Family Troubles In
English Homes.

England IL the only country In the
world where the nobility are In the habit
II cntailing their jewels. Some of the
great houses of the aristocracy. such
~ that of ~Cavendish. whose head Is the
Duke of Devonshirc: that of Bcntinck.
whose head 10 the duke Of Portland,
md that of Lcnox. whose chief Is the
Duke OF Richmond. possess superb col
ections of gems. almost priceless In
salue, and which have been In the fami-
les for hundreds Of years.
They cannot be sold or delivered from
he head of the house. II even " thcy
ire pledged for loans. the person with
Shom they are pledged Is forced by
aw To return them to the estate, even
without payment OF his loan. on TN"
icath OF the peer or pecrcss who oner"d
hem as security for money advanced.
Moreover. like the entailed landed prop
.rty. tho heirloom Jewels do not remain
With the widow. but pass immediately
% the successor To the title.
When young Lord Dudley married
he erstwhile shop girl. Rachel Gurney.
4 few years ago. his still beautiful, and
voung-looking mother. the
countess. had to surrender to her
1aughter-in-law most VI the magn'h-
,cnt and world famed Jewels with which
,hc had delighted to adorn her comeiy
person during the twenty-five years of
1er married life. or course jcwelry thu
/ .ntailcd cannot he seized for debt. ana
thus II In that these collections OF gems
have remained intact n eHcr-increas
ing throughout the course OF years.
The inauguration Of the new fashion
II divorce has led to a good many com
plications OF u legal character In CON
~nection with this practice OF entailing
family Jewels. Formerly divorce was
go costly and difficult te obtain tha'
the question did not arise. Rut now
that divorces are SO customary amoni
the nobility there are constant coniiicts
arising In connection with the family
Jewels. the wife as a rule putting tortr
every effort to retain them.
II was only the other day that ar
action of this kind took place In Lon
don, the wife. who had the divorce pro
bounced I'm her favor. and who had beer
assigned the guardianship Of the chill
drcn, insisting that. inasmuCh AS sh'
retained her name, her title. ana he
children, she had likewise the right u
retain possession of the family jeweli
until her son should marry. This. now
laycr. the Judge refused to admit. an,
declared that the jewels must he re-
turned to the husband, the divorce ter
minating not only her marriage obliga
lions. bu, also her rights 10 share II
the property of her husbands family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
They Drink No Cold Water.

The Chinese are hardly ever seen to
drink cole water. Not that they drink
It on the sly. but that they prefer II
boiling hot and mixed with "A little tea.
There is a good and sufficient reason for
this preference, for the cities, towns and
villages In the Flowery Land are kept
In such a dirty state that Se wells.
rivers and other sources Of supply can
net escape being moro Or isss desDs4lo1.
1t Is only fair to the heather Chinee'
TO add that, as a rule. ne drinks little
Intoxicating liquor,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
Gold from the Moon.

II meteoric stones nerolites) come
from the moon az many well-known
scientists believe, there Is a gold mine
somewhere on her surface that would
nav 10 work. Diamonds. several kinds
Of minerals and a score or more OF
chemicals have been found In the CON
stituent parts Of "moonstones.' but sill
yer has never been found, and gold but
once. The gold-bearing aerolite here
referred to was found by II. w. Turner
of the California Division OF Mining.
near Cave City. Calaveras county. In
the above named state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
Notice 10 Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
70 offer themselves AS candidates fol-
teachers ofthe public schools of this
coyuty, at Red Cloud 90 the third
Saturday of each month.
Special organizations wiz be held
HSn tie Friday proceeding the I'd Sat
urday of each menth.
The standing desired for I'd and
3D. grade certificates is the same-no
grade fellow 20 per cent, average 81
per cent; for first grade certificate
no grade below 80 per cent, average
80 per cent. in all branches required
by law.
d. NJ. HUNTER County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

A new, complete and up to-date Hand
book of information, covering nearly
200 cities, towns and resorts, contained
in the current issue of the Rand McNaliy
Guide. $500 per year, 4oc. per copy lGe
Adams Street, Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
CHAS. ~SCIIAFFNIT.
Insurance Agency.

Represents the following companies
See card in this paper. Farm property,
elevators, and all kinds OF mercantile
Risks, insured in reliable companies at
lowest rates. ,
For rates an terms write OF call and
sss me. Office over Mizer's grocery
store, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
A Good Postscript.

clergyman who left a notice I'm his
oh,,rcb to be read by the preacher who
Allied his pulpit, neglected to denote
carefully a private postscript. n the
congregation were surprised to hear the
stranger wind up by saying: you will
please come to dine with me after serv-
Ice"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
Take Warming.

We call your attention and convince
you Of the fact that you get only IL ozs
in a loaf Of bread by not getting your
bread Of me. You will get one pound,
l6 ozs IN every loaf at the City Bakery
Jos. HERBURGER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Vhas shs bad Children. she gave then CsstoriA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

Indianapolis Journal; She. No, Mr..
Blunnderre. cannot entertain your pro.
posal. Tho truth is. | am engaged to
marry your father.
lie. why, the old IDIOT,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10
Greeting - My Old Patrons and
Friends,

Having accepted the farm agency for
the Old Continental Insurance Co., in
Webster and adjoining counties, am pre-
pared to furnish liberal and reliable in.
surance on the most favorable terms,
l0.3m j. H. SMITH, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

Don't forget that / am prepared to
carry passengers to all parts Of the city,
Leave orders at the Holland House,
LLOYD CBABILL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-10

r. b. Fulton, fire and lightning insur
ance, Western White Bronze, monu
ments and cemetery goods. Office with
Traders Lumber Co.