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

Glasgow Record: Coroner Harley
and Dr. NJ. d. Hoyt were called TO
Culberson Monday to hold an inquest
over the remains of Joseph Jasper, who
died suddenly ait that place. Death.
1T was found. resulted from an over-in-
diligence dn liquor. The deceased was
an old-timer in these parts. his resi-
dence dating back into the early days.
Speaking of his death, one of the ac-
quaintances of the deceased said: "Old
Joe pressed THE limit too hard. We all
know that seven pints of Too-loo rock
and rye is the limit, but Joe thought
he could go US one better. For seven
consecutive days prior to his death I'D
he imbibe his pint of Too-loo without
eating a bite, and on the eighth day
started in to kill the bottle. II proved
too much for the old boy and the first
drink of the eighth bottle was Joe's
last. His death is greatly regretted by
all the old-timers in this section"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Girl Famine In Deer Lodge.

New Northwest: All of the young
unmarried ladies in Deer Lodge are as
pretty as pictures; sugar is as vinegar
compared with most of EN-. But there
isn't enough girls left in town to go
round. While the Deer Lodge girls are
not growing less beautiful they are
daily growing beautifully less. The
other evening at a social gathering
there were only four young ladies pres
emit. the male contingent comprised IL
in all. Something must be done to pro-
tect the young men of this town from
the competition which they have en-
countered during recent years from
rank outsiders. Eligible gentlemen in
the outlying districts are hereby re-
spectfully notified that there is a girl
famine on in this town and the present
backward season promises no relief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Mi souis's Board of Trade.

Ravalli Republican: Mkssoula and Its
progressive beard of trade has done
much this year in pushing that city
along the road of prosperity. IL got up
a county fair that was barter than
hundreds of columns of wrlte-ups in the
way of showing to the outside world
tie capabilities OF Western Montana,
and viii result in bringing many home
seekers this way. 1t has secured the
location of a brewery at that point,
and now rahere are great chances OF Dts
having a furniture fa1tory started. The
city has awakened 10 the knowledge
that a little cash judtclousqy expended
as Inducements. confined WIKI a gen
eral ruatling all along me line. win ac-
comIlisfa wonders for "a town. Il IS to
be hoped factional quarrels WIN not
prevent the COED work going ahead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

Dillon Tribune: There was a dearth
of news the other day, and the asso-
ciated press sent out "a Thrilling %
story about a COW that got choked on
an apple, and how the kind-hearted and
ingenious owner. by The judlcious use
of a BOTTLE of castor oil. succeeded in
s'luicing the apple down the poor beasts
,uhroat. But, like many other people,
this good Samaritan did not give sue
cor freely-he had string tied to the
oil bottle. The cow desired to hold
fast 80 g,I3t which was good" AMI
swallowed the bottle. But Uhe man had
hold of the string and The pulled II. and
pulled IL hand. Finally, out IT came.
from one of the numerous stomadhs.
and the COW was mad about VI. She
tried ITO spear her ibenefactor with her
Horns. That man will probably quit the
dairy business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Timber for the Mines.

Livingston Argus: The present ad-
mtnistration seems determined to Grip
pie every American industry. Commits
sioner Lamoreaux of the interior de-
partment has made the startling dis
covery 'ithat men operating mines are
stripping the public lands of forests"
Ut Is sad that the commissioner will re-
commend in his annual report that the
law permitting timber to be cut for
mining purposes be repealed. and that
the forests of those regions be put un-
der the forestry system. Possibly there
may be some exceptions where the
privilege ITO cult timber has been abused
and where individuals or companies
are abundantly able Ito pay for the
timber, but any stringent ruling or law
would prove "a great injury ito the
mountain States. and retard mining
enterprises. Nine times out of ten the
timber used I'm mining is inaccessible
and undesirable for any either purpose.
AS mining is the chief industry in some
PORTIONS of the Rocky mountains, to
retard its development would be kill
ing the goose that laid the golden egg"
Upon the success of THE mines depend
velopment of oi5her industries. There rs
danger of going too far in timber cut
ting restrictions, and western repre-
sent7itives in congress should keep their
eyes open to visionary and impractica-
bic statesmen who, in their eagerness
TO correct imaginary evils lin 1.-THE inter-
est of their own political fortunes, do
great injury to the mining industry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Home From the Convention.

Seattle Post-Intellgencer: Am I
glad to get back to Seattle? Well, in
deed / am" was the remark made by
Rev. ID. c. Garrett to a representative
of the Post-Intelligencer at the rectory
of st. Marks on Friday night The
rector had but a few hours before re-
turned from Minneapolis, where he has
been as a delegate to the general con-
vention OF the Episcopal church.
II came straight through from Min
neapolis In order to reach the city at
the time 1 said would return, which
was tomorrow. / FASTENED back to
lend my aid In the purchase of the site
for the new church. and will bend ev-
cry effont to the success of that move
ment. The convention was one OF the
most interesting yet held. The people
of Minneapolis. irrespective of creed,
most cordially and Hospitality enter
tained the delegates. One OF the most
interesting features of the convention
was the excursion to Farlbault. the
home OF Bishop whipple and the
church institutions. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan. of New York. the great money
king. furnished the transportation and
the reception given the $50 visitors was
magnificent. They all sat down at one
time to luncheon in the armory OF the
school. and listened to speeches by
many prominent men.
enc ia vic PiihNAPdl us
cussed in the convention was the revi-
sion OF the constitution and canons of
the church. Several amendments were
agreed to. but the question as a whole
was referred to a committee to report
in three years. The subject of Chris
tian unity furnished a theme that oc-
cupied considerable time. The subject
Of sending a bishop to Alaska was Wig
orously discussed. After the proposition
had been defeated once, a guara ntee
from Bishop Potter of New York, to
provide the salary of the bishop caused
the question TO be reopened, with the
result of the election as bishop OF
Alaska OF Rev. Peter Rowe Of Sault
Ste Marie. Northern Michigan. A con-
sentative element led by Bishop Nicely,
OF Maine. protested against the APP
pointment of a bishop for that far
away northern country. maintaining
that Alasls was losing steadily in
population and was utterly valueiess
for commerce or church. The majori-
ty. however. did not hold to such ex-
IRENE views"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
LUCK OF AN INDIAN RULER.
Maharsjsh Succeeded In Gett ng Back
his Fortress just In Time.

From Chambers Journal.
When up-country last year I heard
that Chawrlnghee Lall. manager 20
I.alla Muttra Pershaud, was In Oval
Tor on some temporary business. and
] called on him. as an old friend. at a
place in the Lushkar where he was re-
siding.
We discussed the action OF the gov
eminent in closing the minis, and I
asked his opinion about the possibility
of gold standard for India, and nen-
toned the possibility OF a gold stand
ard for India. and mentioned the fact
that certain members of the currency
association considered that ESQ. 900 900
OF gold would be sufficient TO provide
India with a gold currency. The lalla
laughed the idea to scOrn and assured
me thar f50.O00.0 600 would not suffice to
replace the silver boards OF even one
state.
You know" he said. how anxious
the late Maharajah Scindia was 10 get
back the fortress of Gwalior but very
few know the real cause prompting
him. There was a concealed hoard OF
so crores go. 000.000) OF rupees in certain
vaults within the fortress. over which
British sentinels had been walking for
about 30 years, never suSpeUting the
wealth concealed beneath their feet.
Long before the British government
gave back the fortress everyone who
knew the entrance into the concealed
hoard was dead. except one man who
was extremely old. and although in
good health he might have died any
day.
IF that had happened. the treasure
might have been lost 10 the owner for
ever and 10 the world for ages. because
there was only one entrance 20 the
hoard. which was most cunningly con-
cealed. and except that entrance. every
other part was surrounded by solid
rock.
so the maharajah was in such tx
ress or divulge the secret 10 the gov
ernment and run the risk OF losing the
treasure forever. When the fortress
was given back TO the maharajah. and
before the British troops had left GsWa-
dor territory. masOns were brought
from Benares sworn TO secrecy in the
temple OF the holy COW before leaving:
and when they reached the Gwalor
railway station they were put in car
riages, bEndfolded. and driven TO the
place where they had TO work. There
they were kept till they had opened
out the entrance into the secret valpt:
and when the concealed hoard had
been verified. and the hole Quilt I'D
again. they We're once more blindfold-
ed. put into carriages and taken hack
10 the railway station and rebOoked
for Benares under a proper escort"
Subscribe for the Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Going to Rossiand.

Rossland. y. c. dispatch: A report
was brought In by a mining man sun
day that the Canadian Pacific has
commenced laying rails on its grade
from Robson TO this city. This state
ment was corroborated by two gentle
men who were companions Of the min
ing man.
Wendell Hall has a crew OF men sur
veying a route for the narrow guage
tramway that Is 10 be built between
this city and Trail II the weather con-
tinues good the Crown Point people
Will endeavor TO have the tramway in
operation by this fall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
A Mistake somewhere.

Great Falls Tribune: Mrs. Ella
Knowles HaskeM has filed a suit In
Butte against "A livery stable firm for
100000 damages for injuries sustained
by reason of "a runaway ibeam. I'm the
complaint she asks for $4,000 for the
injuries and loss of time, and then goes
on TO say THAT since the injury ''she
has not been able TO work continuously,
or ITO stand the ment3l strain attend
ant upon the constant practice of her
profession, and will never be able to
endure lIae same degree of mental
strain she endured before the accident.
For this she asks $4,000 more" A laJti-
tude is always allowed for the drawing
of complaints, but with an due respect
to Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell ut is fair
TO suggest that her injuries were not
of sufficient magnitude to prevent her
from getting unhrrled, and also from
drawing "a salary as assistant attorney
general of Montana, Ia practice she still
INDUCES in. The question Dis: If she is
not fit Ito practice law, why does she
still hold office? Her resignation prior
TO the filing of the suit would have been
a point in her favor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Served Him Right

Bozeman Chronicles: On Friday an
individual named Dan Tibbitts under
took TO sell at auction a certain
broncho. He rode up and down the
street under the fire of considerable
Jest and finally pulling up before the
Turf saloon. was jokingly informed by
Mr.. Guy that he was breaking the law
by aVctioneering without a license.
TTbbIfts was a dead game sport and
he at once wagered the horse against
a dollar that he was not. The wager
was taken and out OF the complications
and different opinions arising Tibbitts
was arrested. He was tried before a
jury. on his demand. before Judge
Stevenson on Monday and found
guiltless. The costs. amounting 10 over
SIS. were assessed TO Mr.. Guy and the
man with the horse has a large, ex-
pansive smile on his face The jury de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

boys. they were somewhat forgetful
in putting up their camp outfit-and
forgot to take along anysait Every
thing else in abundance. They report
finding two dead horses in an old ca bin
and one in another. These horses had.
from appearances. sought shelter in
these houses last winter and, the doors
closing on them. they had frozen TO
death. AS these cabins are scattered
all over the country. people cannot be
too careful about leaving the doors I'M
fastened. The doors should either be
fastened or else itaken off the hinges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
IL Nay BE q Celered Report.

Great Falls Tribune: Leavenworth.
Kas.. has been enjoying what II is
pleased TO call an apple carnival. and
the reports OF the event say mat the
carnival colors-red. yellow and green
are conspicuous on every building IN
the city. This statement leads our pa
friotic soul 10 rise and inquire why
the red. white and blue We're not the
colOrs- Can Il be possible that Kansas
has gone back on the American flag?
An answer from Mary Lease Is in or
der.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

Deer Lodge New Northwest: Mis-
soula is struggling for distinction as a
musical center. Recently there was or
ganized over there THE Tomato Can"
orchestra of go pieces. Two newly mar
red couples were serenaded by 'thAs or
ganization last Sabbath evening and
the benediction was pronounced with a
shotgun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
He's a Husfler.

Billings Times: Thomas Butler. cir
culation manager of the Anaconda
Standard, spent Thursday in Billings
Mr.. Butler is a man of unbounded
energy. and has done much TO place
the Standard at the head OF Montana
journals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Hamilton's Future.

Western News: Hamilton's future Is
all right. She is destined to become one
of the greatest little cities in the north
west. Don't pay any attention TO those
nuisances termed 'rumors." but every
body put the shoulder ITO the wheel and
aid in the city's advancement
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Mr.. sar.gr.. AcauIttaI.

Livingston Herald; Mrs. Toner Saw
age of Miles City has been acquitted OF
tne charge Of poisoning her husband.
The conclusion is khat the jury did not
see the portraits OF Mrs. Savage and
her counsel THAI were printed in the
Stock Growers Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Cowboy Preacher Rice.

Lewistcwn Democrat: The Bozeman
papers roast ]. X. Rice. the cowboy
preacher. and say he never roped a
steer in his life. All of which Is true
Rice is a fraud and Is only working
the suckers for what money he can get
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
King Among Giants.

Sun River Rising Sun: The Ana
conda Standard now appears as a r.
page daily and a 16-page Sunday
Truly Il is the Giant OF the Rockies"
and a king among giants. too.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Montana State NeWs.

clared that the prosecution was malic-
ious and there is considerable warmth
of Feeling over the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

Dillon Tribune: A party OF boys went
up Blackaal hhe other day for a few
days fishing. Like the majority OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

Subscribe for the Standard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
NO FURTHER DELAY.
ultimatum Sent to the Turkish Minister OF
Foreign Affairs

ultimatum Sent to the Turkish Minister oi
Foreign Affairs.
CoNsTANTINoPLE Nov l2.-As result
Of the exchange of numerous kilograms
between Tie representatives of the powers
and their respective governments, lasting
nearly all day Saturday and Sunday morn
ing, an important meeting of the ambas-
sailors was held here and the situation
was thoroughly discussed. Finally it was
decided to send fresh representations to
the Turkish minister for foreign affairs,
Tewtik Pasha, rer ewing in much
stronger language the demands
addressed by the ambassadors
TO Tewfik Pasha's predecessor, Said
Pasha on Nov. 8, and insisting upon be
ing informed without further delay as to
what measures the porte contemplates
taking in order to restore order in Ar
menia and reminding the Turkish govern
ment that it has already been notified of
the intention of the powers acting in con-
cert, 10 take their own steps in the matter
should it develop the action of the porte is
inadequate TO deal with the state of an
archy prevailing in Anatolia.
1t is known that the sultan still refuses
to believe that the powers are in accord as
the action to be taken in case of the porte's
failure to restore order in the.Turkish en-
pire. No amount of persuasion seems
strong enough to bring Abdul Hamid to
reason, and the opinion is freely expressed
that nothing short of naval demonstra-
ton will awaken the Turks to a realiza-
ton Of the actual condition of affairs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
REAoY 10 RusA eos lANp.
Hundreds of Men Await the Opening of
Nez perces Reservation.

Nez Perces Reservation.
LEWISTON, Ida. NOV The absorb
Ing topic around the borders of the Nez
Perces Indian reservation is the announce
ment that President Cleveland will issue
his proclamation opening the reservation
Nov. Is.
Enough homeseekers are in camp near
the reservation to take all the desir-
able lands to be opened to settlement
Several hundred are waiting in this vicin.
ity for the opening day and hundreds are
in camp at other points. A big rush will
be made into Cold Springs, near Cotton.
wood, in the southern part of the reserva-
ton. Several hundred people are camped
in that vicinity, and many of these have
already gone across the line. 1t is under
stood that the Indian agent will drive the
mon off
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
FouR MEN KILLED.
Locomotive on the Lehigh and Hudson
Railroad Blows UP.

Locomotive on the Iehigh and Hudson
Railroad Blows Up.
WARWICK, y. y, Nov. H. Engine ID Of
the Lehigh q Hudson railroad blew up
eight miles from here. killing two men i'm
stantly and wounding two others 50 seri-
ously that they died in Two hours after the
accident Conductor O'Neill was crushed
and mutilated almost beyond recognition,
the train having passed over him James
Sloan, the head brakeman, was found
hanging over barbed wire ferce, where
he was thrown by the explosion. Engin-
eer Cooper was found under the engine
Fireman Beetner, when discovered walk
Ing along the track, was partly dazed, and
had nothing on but his trousers. He said
he remembered going through the air and
found himself fifty feet from the track in
corn1eld. He was taken to Easton
where he died
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
SALISBURY'S SPEECH
IT HAS A GOOD EFFECT THROUGH
OUT EUROPE.

The Marquis. However. stir seems to Feel
That War Is ProhaDIe-England' Pro-
gramme to Strengthen the British fleet
viii Not Re Altered.
LONDON, Nov I2.-The Marquis of
Salisbury's speech of Saturday last seems
TO have a good effect here and elsewhere
throughout Europe. The continental
newspapers express various opinions re-
garding the premier's utterances, but his
remarks are generally regarded as reas-
Surfing and IS just what was wanted to
calm public opinion. His language attrib-
uting to the sultan the whole responsible
ity for the condition of affairs in Armenia
is regarded in some quarters as calculated
TO encourage the Armenians to resist. but
all interested seem to find comfort in the
stress laid upon the absolute harmony of
the great powers and in regard to its con-
tinuance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
cam for I,einfororments.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, IA Vladivo-
stok correspondent telegraphs that the
Japanese on the Island of Formosa have
established their headquarters at Tai Wan
and have called for fresh endorsements
in view of the fact of the natives continu-
ing their resistance to the occupation of
that island by the troops of Japan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
No Foundation TO, the story.

CLEVELAND, Nov. ll.--ilave5 d. Gould
er, attorney Of the Lake Carriers associa-
ton, said that there was no foundation
for the story from Chicago concerning a
pool embracing the lake steamers and
railways for the control Of the freight
carrying Business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
Entire Family OF Six Persons Burned.

NEW York. Nov six members Of
one family perished by fire in their home
on the top floor Of the four-story tenement
house at BIZ Van Brunt street, Brooklyn
The names OF the dead are: Charles
Ryan, his wife, Ellen, and their daugh-
tiers, Johanna, % years old Sarah II;
Maggie. Il and Lizzie. u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14

A drowning man would nave little
use for method of rescue which
would require DAYS A dyspeptic
doesn't want 70 bother with remedy
that is going to take weeks to show
its beneficial effects.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers are Of
fering a product under the name of
Shakers Digestive Cordial which
Yields immediate relief The very
first dose proves beneficial in most
cases and it is owing to their I'M
bounded confidence in it, that they
have put 10 cent sample bottles on
the market. These can be had
through any druggist and it will re-
pay the afflicted to invest the triiling
sum necessary to make trial
The Shakers Digestive Cordial re-
lieyes by resting the stomach and
aiding the digestion Of food
Laxol is the best remedy for child
ren. Doctors recommend it in place
Of Castor oil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
scarborough Vanderbilt Wedding.

New Yoak. Nov THE Duke Of AIarl-
borough and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
were married at st. Thomas church, Fifth
avenue and Fifty third street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14
English Missile. Attacked.

CoNsTAA TINoPLE, Nov. 12.-The English
mission ae:ta Jerusalem has been attack
ed by a riotous mob The missionaries
escaped, but some of the servants of the
mission We're killed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14

man who mas never had inc
toothache does not know the real
pleasure there is in not having it
West Union la Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-14

Mrs. w. B. Meek. who resides at
Camptonyille, Cal. says her daughter
was for several years troubled
times with severe cramps in the stom-
ach, and would be in such agony
that it was necessary to call in ply
stefan. Having read about Chamber
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy, she concluded to try it. sht
found that it always gave prompt re
liel It was seldom necessary to give
the second dose. It has not only
saved rs lots Of worry and time'' she
says, "but also doctor bills. II Is my
opinion that every family should have
a bottle of this remedy in the house
For sale by Joseph L. Bennett, drug
gist.