davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
TRY 1T AND SEE.
The sStandard' as an Exchange Between
Emp oyrrs and Employed.

Tho "Stnndnrd' as an EAchange BetWeen
Empoyrrs and Employed.
The STANDARDS phenomenal circula.
ton throughout Montana, and, in fact
throughout the entire Northwest, is ap-
preciated by all advertisers, but by none,
perhaps, so much as those who are seek
ing employment and those who are deslr-
Gus of obtaining help. The STANDARD s
"cheap ADJ columns are recognized as
the best medium of exchange between en-
ployers and employed in the whole state.
If you doubt IT, make a trial and be con-
WINGED. You will be astonished at the
number OF answers an advertisement oil
this character will call forth. Tue rates
are within the reach of the poorest, two
cents a word for the first insertion, and
aertion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

The Great Northern railroad is the only
line to the Last running through first
class sleeping cars from Butte. Through
sleeping car leaves Butte at O'Clock a.
IN. daily, arrives at st. Paul 7:l5 a. IN.
second day following and makes close
connections with all morning trains for
Chicago and the East. No veXltious trans
fers at small junction stations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
ShY of WAter.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 9.-The boiler of
an engine attached TO the Pacific express
of the Pennylvanla road, blew up at Cove,
n station 30 miles west OF Harrisburg. The
explosion is believed to have been due to
the lowness of the water. Engineer James
Funk was killed and the fireman badly
injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

The Burlington route has set a new peg
for fast passenger service from Montana
cities to points on the Missouri river and
south thereof VIA Billings, Mont. Note
the following:
81 hours Butte to Lincoln, Neb.
- hours Butte TO Omaha, Neb.
Al hours Butte 10 ~. Joseph. Mo.
40 hours Butte to Kansas Guy, Mo.
% hours Butte to Deadwood, ). ID.
Al hours to Denver.
Correspondhngly short time to interme-
date points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

The Hogan Sunny South show. cake
walk, etc, was given to another packed
house tonight. The great colored come
dian aud his aggrey itIon made the big
gest kind of a hit. From Butte they will
20 on a tour of Montana aud other west
ern states. They are booked for several
nights at Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

When Baby w:s sicl-, We gave her Castoria.
When sic was a Child, she cried for Clstoris-
When she became Miss, she clunc TO Casooria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cast1-is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

The Il ckett's Trouhadours closed their
season with the close of their engagement
at the Marquam Grand in Portland owing
to discussion IN the company. Tue peo-
pie were furnished transportation from
Portland to New York and reorgan zed
company is expected TO resume the tour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
PLANS OF OUR JOHN
Manager Mcguire is Sp3niinB PaW
Busy Days.
AS ENERGETIC AS EVER
The Coming Few Weeks VIII Not
Witness Many Shows In Butte
But the Future Promises
Well For Attractions.

BUTTE, March 9.-The only thing that
will be at the opera house during the week
will be the lecture by Mr. Debs on the
great conspiracy. After the Lenten season
a local opera company will hold the boards
for several nights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

Manager John Mcguire has engaged the
popular young "A TOR, Darrell Vlnton, as
leading support to Maude Granger during
her tour under his IN lnagement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

Winter blasts, rain and sleet have no
terror for travellers using the transcontl-
mental trains of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
are VesIibuled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific is the
only line running exclusive passenger
trains between Blu te and Anaconda. AL
ways on time. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
Ihrr. l. NnthAnr


..Just as good" as Ripan Tabules for headaches,
biiousness aud an disorders of the stomach and
liver One tabu.e gives relief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
THE FRAZER HOUSE
BOZE1AN, nONT

Warm, comfortably furnished rooms. EIe-
PANT safnp q rooms steam he g; electric N-h-.
OI.y fr,.-cIasS hotel In the g .. Rates s. %
ger day. Free hacS 20 a. Trains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

l.
The time
y ~ made by
+ oil. Northern Pacific
o. turi- now east bound schedule
between Blttc and -. Paul
Two hours AMI forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
Col. Sol. Franklip's Funeral.

The funeral of Col. Sol Frank lin took place at Pine Bluff yes terday afternoon. There was a general outpouring of the people to pay their last respects to the honored dead. Many of his old slaves were in the concourse, the negroes from off his plantations were there in crowds and bore si- lent and weeping testimony of their love for him. Col. Franklin wasprobably one of the best known men in the State. He settled in lief ferson County in lS42, and was n steamboat man before and after the war. In 1865, after returning from the Confederate army he built and commanded the splen- did passenger and freight steamer "Goldena" (named for his wife) He also owned the steamer Mai mi" which latter steamer explod- ed her boilers, with a frightful loss of life. After the catastrophe in '66 Mr. Franklin retired from the river and devoted the re mainder of his life to farming and his plantation at Noble Lake is ono of the model farms of the South. He leaves a wife, five sons two daughters and every man
 woman and child (white anC
 black) in Jeffers County tC mourn his loss.-Gazette.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

GonNds. His hnsi ess tru,ting has alrcndy cominel.eyd, Iii, Goulds do not believe in rolIaei ate education and regard actual experience as the most pratica method er instrueting Inc Yonna men in the management of millions. This mas Jay Gpuid's idea and ht started his son George in business life at the age of f6. George is only 30 now, and for the past eight years has been a figure il. the world of finance. Flasl promises to be mare of socictA man than q erent railroad manager He likes fine clothes anI the pleasure of spending money. Eike all the Gonlds. he is sharp apo clever. and with | natural leaning toward mouey.mal,ing.
 Eliot F. Shepard. son of the late Col. Shepard, will come in for twenty millions OF more seme day. He does not care ovor-mueh for business affairs. but fancies the pleasures of seciety lite. His mothers money, which he will one day inherit, is securely invest ed in the Vanderbilt properties and does not require much man aeemon! beyond the reinvestmeht af the surplus income.
 There ase dozens of other vehn4 men in the metropolis who will sooner or later have te assume the responsibility of great wealth, but those named are the principal ones and the ones who promise to he the great fnanciors genera ton hence.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

year-old son of the Standard Oil king, will have n greater respo1si- bility to deal with some day than any of the other rich young men He is being fitted so that he can step into his father's business tt any time. position whicn means the management oi one of the wealthiest corporations in the world.
 Eight and nine hours q day are spent by the young man Tn the Standard Oil building. He works harder than the average s15 week clerk and has already displayed rare busi- ness tact. He is conservative by nature and is opposed to any kind ofspcculntion, two traits which his father has been careful to cultivate. It is continually pointed out to him that in speculation he has ev- erything to lose and little to gain, and that his particular aim must be to preserve the existing wealth of the family rather than to try
 
 and increase 1t in ways other than the accumulation of inc 1me. Young Ro ck, ,feller is considera- bly, interested in religious matters and the philanthropie schemes oi his father, and he is like him i'll one other respeet--in his iondness for fast driving hoises. In ap- pearance he Is an ordinary-look- ing young man, plainly dressed and wearing no jewelry. He at tends to much of his fathers busl- ness, and now the cider Rock efel- Ter only goes down town three days in the week.
 YOUNGEST OF THE GOULD BROTHERS.
 Frank Gould is the youngest Of the four Gould brothers. The oth- CTS, George, Edwin and Howard, have already taken their places in the business world. Frank is h his nineteetb year, and the day that he reaches his majority he will be placed in the directory Of some of the Gould holdings like the Manhattan "L" system, the Western Union or the Missouri Pacific.
 He is short and slender in build. with the dark hair and eyes and saliow complexion peculiar to the
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

things about the plating business
 that 1 did not understand. 1t was
 not until 1 saw the advertisement
 of Gray X Go. Plating Works,
 Columbus, Ohio, that I commence
 ed to make money. The Royal
 Platter is sent by this house and all
 the trade secrets connected with the plating business, such as are necessary in the great gold and silver plating factories are given free. As soon as l got the Royal Platter 1 made money right along. Last week 1 cleared s12.50, and every body is delighted with my work. Anyone who has had trouble with their plating ma chimes, as l have, should send to the above firm and obtain their and they will be able to make lots of money as 1 have done. The Royal Platter is fitted out complete, everything ready for business; you do not have to spend a cent for materials. Dur ing these hard times this lnforma- tion is valuable.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of June tion City, H., Was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no h0pe for her, but two bottles Dr, Kings New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from dread tul cold, approaching Consump ton, tried without result every thing else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such re. suits, of which these are samples. that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Brown, Hall < Co.'S. Drug Store. Regular size soc. and $1.00.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

The birthday party given by the ladies of the Baptist church on last Friday night at the palacial home of MT. and Mrs. z. T. Wood was truly a great success. The ladies deserve much credit for the unique enter tainment. If there was any per son present that dii not have a delightful time, surely it was his or her fault. Quite handsome sum was realized which will be donated to the Orphans Home.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

bis roommate, Francis Burton liar. rison, son of Mrs. Burton Harri. son, the well-known writer. Har- risOn is heir to next to uotking, and 1t would be a difficult matter for a stranger to decide which was the richer of the roommates, In deed, young Harrison would probably be chosen, as he is a strlkingly handsome young man with fondness for fine clothing and an ambition to shlue at the head of his class.
 When young Vanderbilt leaves college he will go for six months trip abroad, and will then take up the serious business of lite. His father has always re- garGfod his eE0fmous wealth in the light of sacred responsibility, and 1t will be his endeavor to teach the young man the same feeling for it. The son will have to go through the same course of railroad education as his father, beginning at an humble clerical position and working himself mp us rapidly as he displays the ca pacity for increased responsible ities.
 EX-sEcRETARY wHITNEY's s SON.
 Another man who will inherit great wealth is Harry Payne Whitney, the son of William c. Whitney, ex.Secretary of the Navy. Young Whitney graduat- ed at Yale last year, and seems to be out for busy life similar to that of his father. He is a fond lover of outdoor sports and has already made an eaviable record at polo playing. Young Whitney will probably inherit something in the neighborhood of $40, ,00O, 900, and he has just come into q fortune of S200.000 invested in Western real estate.
 Harry Whitney promises to be something of a leader in the swell set. At Yale he was chosen to lead the class germans and was on the Promenade Committee, a unique distinction in the social life at that college. He is possessed of brilliant talents of Il sky-rocket character, but tempered with sound judgment. He was never a strict student in his college days, as his love of outdoor life inter- fered with continued application to his books.
 Young Whitney has not settled down to any business occupation as yet, but it is the intention of his father to thoroughly equip him with a knowledge of the man. agement of surface roads, in which mary of the Whitney millions are invested.
 GREAT RESPONSIBILITIES AHEAD.
 John D. Rockefeller, Jr., the 2l-I
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
TIE ARKANSAS GAZETTE
IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER

lO Il E DEO1 N E " oI Af Gh published in the State, and in or. der to keep posted on Arkansas affairs, the people should read the Gazette. It keeps pp with what IS going on in the State in a way that MO other pa. per pretends to do and at the same time publishes the full Az. ,ociatcd Press dispatches giving fhc happenings al tte world.
 During the coming session oi tho Legislature the Gd>ette will auhlish inc best and most come 5tcfe reports of the pr cccdirss ,i that betiy. enabling iis readers fo I,eow exactly what is heir z iotc Uy thcir lawmakers. Thes o srperfs ate mh!isbed in both the t4ily an4 weekly editions. The freii,y Gd-dtc consists of twelve pages of choice readire matter md k an ideal State and family paper.
 SEND FOB SAMPLE COPIES.
 The price ot the Daily Ga=ette Bas heen reduced to 75 cents per month, S4 for six months, CT s7 50 per annHm.
 The Weekly Ga<ctte is sl per annHm, CT 50 cents for six months. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE IND KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.
 We want a live. active agent in .aeh neiehborhood, and will ena. ble good agents to make good money.
 GAZETTE PUBLISHING co.
 LITTLE Rock. ARK.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

On Saturday, Mar. 30th, the dark angel "Death" visited the home circle of Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Duke and recalled to Heaven, ono of the little flowers God had given them to bless and brighten their home. Too fair for earth little Francis was taken 10 the bright home on high there to sing praises and shine forth a guiding star for the loved ones to follow.
 We would not say to the fond parents, weep not, for none can steer the flood of grief that flows for the loss of cherished ones, but there is sweet consolation in the assurance that the pure little baby boy is released from the bur dons oi earth and will ever be q bright gem in Heaven. May God comfort the bereayed ones. "The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord" :" J.
 Baxter, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
NOV IS TIE TIME ID SUBSCRIBE.

Every citizen should read some local news paper. and as many foreign papers as possi- ble. The MONTICEILONIANh has the repu- tatiOn of being one of the best country pa pers in Arkansas. 1t has earned that repu- tation in a legitimate way and is willing to be compared with any other paper of it's class by competent judges. It is proud of its circulation and its patronage and will earnestly endeayor to continue to merit the same.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
FUTURE KINGS OF FINANCE.
Young Men Who Will Inheri
 Many Millions.
Something About Their Traits And
 PecuIiarities.
Vanderbilt, I ockfeller. Whitney,
 Gould, Shepard And Others.

Who will be the great financial men of the country twenty or thirty years from now? It's Il hard question to answer, as fortunes are uncertain things, and the men who handle them arc still more uncertain.
 But it is quite sure that some of the sons of the very rich men of to-day will be the financial kings of the future, and that their mon- eyed powers will be double what they are today In fact, if the present policy of certain families that of leaving the bulk of the money to the eldest sons or the one best fitted by business apti- tude to manage it-were to be continued from generation to gen eration, the is no saying what the limit of individual wealth might be. The thousand-tim millionaire would surely be real ity.
 Looking ahead, it becomes matter of interest to study the young men who will wieId this great power which their fathers and grandlathers are fashioning for them. It is too early to say anything on this subject about the Astor wealth. John Jacob is on- Iy young man, not out of the twenties yet, and his son is but baby of 5. Mir. Astor will unques- tionably follow in the footsteps of his ancestry, buying real estate, with corner lots and prop erty just on the edge of a growing city, the favorite investment. John Jacob has $50, 100000, which un- der his careful guidance will prob ably reach the one hundred mil lon mark before his lfe's work is done.
 His cousin, William Waldorf Astor, has boy of 10 years, too young to predict about. MT. As tor is young man, too, and his $12,000, 900 may extend to S200, 000,000 before his son assumes the management of the great estate.
 WILL INHERIT WEALTH.
 But there are number of young men who will in the natur- al course of affairs inherit vast wealth. Prominent among these is Cornelius Vanderbilt, eldest son of the present head of the famous family. Young Vanderbilt grad uates at Yale this year, and imme- diately after begins bis business training in the offices of the New York Central Road in the Grand Central depot.
 Young Vanderbilt is 21 years of age, and is modest, qniet young man, shy with strangers, but a pleasant companion with inti- mates. No one would suspect from his manner or mode of lv- ing at college that he is destined to be one of the richest men in the world. It is this very fact that has made him popular among hls college mates. He is nothing of a snob and carefully avoids any thing bordering upon affeetation. He is plain, manly young fellow, with sound ideas and little non- sense.
 He has never figured in any oi the riotous doings of the college boys and take active interests in sports, but is always ready with his pocket-book to further any legitimate scheme of the college His rooms in Durfee Hall are not l furnished with particular gran r deur and his personal expenses are abon. the same as those ot
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
5494.

 Notice Tor Publioation. LAND OFFICE AT LfTTLE ROCK. ARK
 Mar. 90, 1895. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tiou to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be mWde bc- tcrc the County Clerk of Drew County, at dmticello. Ark on May II, 1895. vizi John R. R cd, H. E., NJ l7568. fer lle 5outh-W quarter of the South -East qunrs terof Section 9, Township P South. Range West
 lIe names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultva. ton at. said land, viz: IL ?. Alien. Il. R. Landers, ". c. Allen. Emmct Joyce, all D Lucia, Ark.
 J. !. BEAVERS,
 Register.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
Baxter
 A pril, 3. 1895,
Old People.

Old people who require medi- cine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giv- ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at Brown, Hall X Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
fHE MOntiC@llOn1ia i.

The MONTfCELLONlAN is Democratic to the core is open and fearless in express sion, calls things by their right names, tries always to be readable, endeayors to give all local news and renders full .'yaiue receiy- ed.'' Does this seem immodeSt! Well, its true all the same, and. if you don't think so, read it six months and you will be fully convinced.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
nTotioe fer Publioa ten
MAR. 23, 1895

LAND OFFICE AZ LITTLE ROCK ARK.
 MAR. 23, 1895 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intenten to make final proof in support of his claim, and that aid proof will be made before tlo County Clerk of Drew County, at Montieel- To- Ark, on May 4th, 1885, viz: Nathan \. Philipps H. E No 176g3, for the south half of North Ea>t quarter of Section four, Township fourteen south. Range five We.t' He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of, said ni. viz; Eaech Phiipps. Edd Cash. C C. Philipp. .nnd J. T. Philipps, all li Collins, Ark
 J J. BEAvERs. Register.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
II ow to Make Money.

l understand now why I could not make money with the platter bal hal. There are so many
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
N ctice fer Tu blioation. LAND OFFICE AT CANKEN, ARK.
 MAR. 21st, 1895.

Notice is hereby given ttat .he following. nuiHe settler has filed notice of his inttttien to uabe final proof in support of lis claim, and that said proof will be mude before the Clerk of Drew County, Arlt., at Motticel0, an the 18th day of May, 1895 viz: Andy Lamb, of Drew County, Ark, II k. l4956. for the South half of horh-West quarter ef Section tweuty-nine, Towdship thirteen, South, Range eight West
 He names the Following witnesses Q prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. snid land viz: Philip c. Higgason. If ManoL,, Ark, James L. Bcrryman, of Ma noa, Ark, Albert Hiehtowcr of Manolns Ark, Ed R Boud, of Nelse.. Ark.
 J. A. Ross. Register.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
Notice ror Pu upiication. LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK,
 MAR 21st. 1895.

Notice is hereby given titat the following. named settler has filed notice If his intention to make final proof in support If his claim, and that said proof will be mad, before tle Clerk of Drew County. Ark, 1t Monticello, on o0t. day oi May, 1895, viz: Henry Sim- mons. of Dr W County, Ark, II. E. 14957. for the W est half of tbe North-East quarter of Section twenty-lliae, Township tirteen, Sodth, Eange egtt, West.
 Henames the following witnesses 10 prove lis continuous residence upon and cultiya- ton of. said land, VIZ: Ed. k, Bon1, of Nclsan. Ark, William NJ. Stevenson, of Nelson. Ark Albert Hightower, of Manola. Ark :, James L. Berryman. of Manola, Ark.
 J. A. Ross. Register