davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11

New Home sewing machines never get
out, of, order. Try one. Sold by Z. Ii.
Sherman, 125 East Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11

Don't buy so-called cheap typewriter.
The Remington IS the cheapest because
Will outwear all others. Sold 10y T.. n.
sherman, 10 East Park ST.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11

Fred Orion, piano tuner. All musical
Instruments tuned and repaired, Ill Utah
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11

Beginning Thurs lay tho 14'h inst. auc
ton prices will prevail at Klhnweilcr' s
Bazaar for the next 30 days, in order to
clean out the stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

For Montana Fair: south
west winds; warmer in north
east portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11

Tor artist supplies 90 10 Charles Schatz-
c!u's, IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11
QUITE .....

The Principal Branch once OF The STANDARD
10 az No. n East Broadway. Butte. Ielephons
No. ass Advertising rates furnished on appls
cation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11
oase High Degree of liked Astiymatism at
lrregu'a- Ang,s5.

STUART Montana, lS9l.
MES SRS. LEYSON & rUR n,
NatchmakeTs and Optic ans
GE TLFMEN:-i can speak with confd nee
OF YOU KNOW edge OF Op. les by your success IN
htsng ms W; n Z asses. rs min" $ compist-
ted case. NJ GEES wors operated uDon b. the
celebrated Dr NOyhS OF New york and he
ftleI ne with speetac q. which | hal the
misfortune to break. AMI so applied to you
f0un your method q testing the eyes the same
rs prdct ce1 Uy DR.. Noyes. aud your sucsaSs is
in ever raSpe't Is ITS actory | tINe
uleaSu q In recommending any in need of spec
faces t. consult You. Yours truly.
MM. NORTON.
J. H. LEYSON. Oo'.olan and ''"'r''
22I Upper Main St. Butte. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11
Butte Cash Grocery Co.,

Cor. Park and Wyoming streets, Butte;
Hibernia Building, Centerville
n. +. BRAY. Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-11
o.h.LEEM!ss(O:'1: Is; is:

Exquisite novelties, mostly
Black with Bright Innings. Jet,
Lace and Floral Garniturss.
Perfect Beauties. Psrfeot Circles.
Short but sweet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
SECRETARY MORTON ON SPRAYING.

In recent interview Secretary Nor
ton said: The apple trade of the United
States with foreign countries has always
been profita BILE. The demand for apples
grown in the United States has always
been in excess of the supply. The United
Kingdom of Great Britain, alone during
the nine months ending September, 1894
paid the orchardists of the United States
$4,000 600. The greatest enemy to our ex-
port apple is the Cooling Moth But
the entire crop can be made wormless if
the orchardiStS of the United States will
use the following recipe:
Use Paris green at the rate of one
pound to $50 gallons of water. Weigh out
sufficient poison for the capacity OF the
with, small quantity of water and add
powdered or quick lime equal to the
weight OF poison used. mixing thorough
ly. The lime takes up the free arsenic
and removes the danger of scalding.
Strain the mixture into the spray tank,
taking care to pulverize and wash all the
poison through the strainer. During the
operation of spraying see that the liquid
is agitated with sufficient frequency to
prevent the settling Of the poison.
The prime essential in spraying is to
break up the liquid into a fine mist, so as
TO coat every. leaf and part of the plant
as lightly as is consistent with thorough
ness. This should not-require more than
from three to seven gallons for a COM
paratively large fruit tree.
Let the spraying follow within a week
after the falling of thesblossoms of either
apple OF pear, and follow this with a sec
ond treatment just before the fruit turns
down on the stem, or. when it is from a
TO - inch in diameter. The first spraying
reaches the eggs shortly after the falling
of the blossoms, and the second the later
eggs laid by belated moths. Do not spray
trees when i'm bloom, and If a washing
rain imediately follows treatment repeat
the application.
''Knapsack sprayers suitable for apply
ing the insecticide can now be obtained
at reasonable prices at all agricultural
implement stores"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Here is the C
SOME LITTLE ODD BITS.

Bismarck never uses any pens save
those made of goosequills.
A Victoria cross once changed hands in
Durham, England, for S125.
According to English authority the
bankruptcies in England and Wales aver
age 120 weekly.
The average life of locomotive is said
to be about fifteen years, and the earning
capacity 100000.
When the English sparrow hawk is fly
ing toward its dinner it cleaves space at
the rate of $50 miles an hour.
Over 500 British criminals have been ex-
ecuted in England since the accession OF
Queen Victoria.
In 1892, u, 132, 81 bushels of buckwheat
were raised, ground into meal and made
into cakes. to be duly served with butter.
The directors Of the Austrian railroads
makes a run of seyenty-four miles an
hour.
Hair from the heads of criminals, pau
pers and deal people in China constitute
an article of export in that empire
amounting to $500,000 yearly.
The Berlin Street Car company paid
$250,000 into the treasury of the city. for
the privilege of crossing the principal av-
enue. Inter den Linden, at one point
The chief opponents Of music in Japan
are women. Most men would consider
that,they were making themselves ridicu-
lous by playing or singing in society.
Z John H. Starin, of New York, owns
islands and ferry boats without number,
and has something like 800. 000, 900 to his
credit. He was born in the Mohawk
valley, which was rather wild region
sixty years ago, when he was a snpall
boy At the time he labored under the
musical sobriquet of John. Hank. .He
dates his prosperity from the ume lat
credit and started to tramp about ~
country selling it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
HEIRLOOMs.

This ivory casket, jewel set,
That grandma cherished to the last,
In satin, sweet with mignonette
Contains the treasures Of her past.
She was famous belle when young
For she, herself, has told me So
And when her wedding chimes were
rung
Full many heart was wrung with
woe.
lift the lid and scan them Ger
Dear souven1rsi-with reverent gaze:
1t is like opening the door
OF grandma's heart in other days.
If each could tell its own sweet tale!
But all are silent now as she.
And darkness shrouds the narrow vale
'TwiXt memory and mystery.
Here is the chain that round her throat
Was fastened at the kings command;
Here is the letter grandpa wrote
When he besought her for her hand;
Here the locket, pierced, that CHANGED
To save him from a British gun,
And here glove, worn when she danced
The minuet with Washington.
know no more; only know
She loved each one as some old friend,
And that, because she willed it so.
I. too, shall guard them to the end.
She gave no gold to mine nor me,
But left, instead, a heavy debt
Of love, that keeps her memory
AS fragrant as the mignionette.
Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

pioneers to whom giddiness is a. word
without meaning, and who always
seem to know, as it were by instinct,
when and where an avalanche will
fall
Yet. though the truly great guide.
like the poet is born, not made, he will
have, before he can be great. to train
himself almost as attentively as though
he wished to he a circur gymnast, or
university professor. Allow me, then,
to take the case of a typical, though
purely imaginary, guide and sketch
his career from the beginning.
The Guide Begins as n Boy of Ten.
And first of all let US picture the
raw material at the age of ten or
whereabouts. You are on a walking
tour. tI'amping, let US say, frsm
StaIden up the Saa~-er-ThaL You
have just passed some malodorous
hamlet on the wayside. and you be-
come aware of d small boy running
after you ar1 Offering to relieve you
of your knapsark. He is probably a..
ugly boy, for The Swiss are rot
ala nds0me race. lis manner Of WALK
ing is ungainlY, for the jewellers
among the mountains invariably ac-
qulre a numbering gait. But YOU no
tice that he goes well. After g. ten
mile trudge-and mucn II It up hill
he has hardly termed ilair, and all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
CARRIER PIGEONS FROM M1DocEA

In connection with the long and difficult
passage of the Gascogne, the question
has been asked whether in such cases the
painful suspense caused by want of It'd
ings could not be obviated by the use of
carrier pigeons. Some think 1t might. NJ.
Joseph Lugnol, one of the best known
of French breeders. is. however, not of
these, and even thinks the idea absurd.
In 1870, says NJ. Lugnol, in the Paris FL
caro-, the proposal to employ pigeons AS
dispatch bearers, was at first simply ridi-
culed. Now these birds are often believed
capable of performing radical impossible
tiles. The maximum flight of carrier
pigeon, without interruption, lasts, under
the most favorable conditions Of weather
etc, fourteen or fifteen hours. Swift as
the bird is. 1t can cover in this time only
between six and seven hundred miles,
This is not all. The instinct of self
preservation is as strong in the pigeon
voyageur" as in other travellers and NJ
Lugnol is convinced that in such weather
IS that encountered by the Gascogne not
one pigeon in thousand could be induced
TO leave the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
UGrINEss OF a PRINcEss.

The Metternichs in Paris during the
second empire made their mark at once
by the style of their equipage, their
aristocratic mode of spending money, the
elegant figure OF the princess, her Won
drous chic her air of breeding her wild
spirits cleverness in repartee, independ-
ent ways and insolence. Her striking
but not disagreable ugliness was also
in her favor. 1t gave one an agreeable
shock the first time one saw her. The
face hardly seemed human. Her fiat
nose wide mouth, extending literally
from ear to ear, poor forehead and cur
ious eyes, were a survival of far-back
Hunnish ancestors on the Sander side
The figure was slender and flexible as a
willow rod, and everything she wore
suited her. She said and did exactly as
she pleased; laid down the social law by
going in for social lawlessness to the
Empress Eugene, and made Theresa the
fashion by taking lessons from her. The
resa went to the Austrian embassy to
give them. The princess expressed aston
ishment at finding that famous singer
of the Alcazar tres CONNIE il faut, and
Theresa at finding the an,bassadress
"aussi canaille que moi."-London Truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
IN THE HAREM.

The modern Turk has. in a quiet way
grown prodigiously fond of photography
saba lady who acts as the nanagress OF
one Of the greatest Photographic estab-
lishlnents III London. l was recently in
the employment of a relation at Constan-
tinople, and / had the honor OF photo
graphing some fifty of the wives and
daughters OF the present sultan. These
ladies are very ordinary ones, indeed,
for the most part, to what your magma
ton might picture, and all of them are
dressed in the latest Partisan fashions,
that is for Photographic purposes. All
the same, one or two of the sultan S
daughters are very beautiful girls. and
have been taught and educateG 0y Miss
Munlford and other English governesses.
They showed the most childish delight in
being photographed.
may say here that photography is act
ing as a social force in Turkey, for a
young man VINO wishes to take to himself
wife need no longer trust absolutely
to the report of his female friends alone,
as he once had TO 90, for tie photograph
OF the lady is now shown to him. And
the women, too, can now, without vio-
latng The strict Turkish law in such
matters. send their photographs about in
order TO create an impreSSion.--Phila
delphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE GHOST OF A LUMBER CAMP.

Strange tales have come from the
Sourdnaheunk region this season in re-
gard to Jack Reeds depot camp on the
road leading to Strickland's mountain,
says the Lewiston Journal The camp is
built over the grave of a man who was
killed in some unknown way, and the
woodsmen say the place is haunted. At
any rate, on every moonlight night in
winter listener standing outside the
camp can hear the sound of rolling stones
that apparently are grating, grinding,
rafting, plunking over each other, as
though sliding down a steep bank. Dill
gent search has been made for the source
of this strange noise but so far no one
has solved the mystery. Old lumbermen
remember that the camp has been consid
cred to be haunted for many years, and
the sound of the rolling stones has been
heard on many a moonlight night in the
past. Many lumbermen who are on their
way into the Sourdneheunk region prefer
TO push by the depot camp and take
night tramp rather than sleep over that
grave and hear those grinding stones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

been all over Europe, and he has
climbed the Himalayas with Mr.. Ora
ham; and once, in 1877, he led a
search party after an accident on the
LyS6anm.
when the bodies had been recov-
ered," writes Mr.. Barnes, 'Imboden
signed to the guides to kneel down in
a circle round them. Then he said a
Litany. while they chanted the respon-
ses. The lovely snow-field, the thickly
falling snow, the black roots of the
Dent Blanche, from time to time Wis
ible far above, and the chant of the
kneeling guides heard through the
gale, formed a solemn and impressive
scene never to be forgotten. When
the guides killed in this accident were
a few days later buried at S. Niklaus
a stranger asked the name Of the
guide who so carefully ordered the
funeral procession and was so atten-
tive to every detail. He was told that
it was Josef Imboden."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
BEAUTIFUL LAND OF DREAMS.

Over the River of Dropping Eyes
Is the wonderful land of Dreams,
Where lilies grow as white as the snow.
And fields are green and warm winds
blow
And the tall reeds CULVER. all in row
And no one ever criesi
For it's a beautiful place for girls and
boys,
Where there's no scolding and lots of
noise,
And no lost balls or broken toys
Over the River of Dropping Eyes
In the beautiful land Of Dreams.
Over the River of Dropping Eyes,
in the wonderful land of Dreams
There's horns to BLOW and drums to beat,
And plenty of candy and cakes to eat,
And no one ever cleans their feet,
And no one ever cries;
There's plenty of grassy places for play,
And birds and bees, they throng all the
day
Over the River of Dropping Eyes
In the beautiful land of Dreams.
Maurice Crayton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

the topography of Switzerland from
the large official maps
Courage, devotion and great physi-
cal strength-these, together with dis
erection, are the great qualities that
are required from Alpine guides, and
many stirring stories are recorded of
their proves at the needful hour.
Here, for example, is the story of
great deed done by the brave Peter
Knubel on the Lyskamm.
Great Deeds Done by Brave Guides.
The Lyskamm, it should be re-
marked, is one Of the most disagreed
bly, dangerous mountains in the whole
of Switzerland. Most of the route lies
along a ridge Of snow, with steep
slope on one side of it and a precipice
yelled from view by a cornice on the
other. The ascent on this occasion had
been made in safety, but during the
descent an accident occurred. The
party, of course, were secured together
by the rope. One of them slipped. The
impetus Of his fall dragged his nearest
companions from their foothold. and
the whole weight of three falling men
came upon Peter Knubel. He knew
that ne could not withstand it, and he
had only a fraction of a second in
which to decide what he would do. On
the instant, before the rope had time
to tighten, he threw himself over the
precipice, crashing through the cor
nice, and hung, suspended in mid-alr
balancing his companions, and check
ing their fall long enough to enable
them to get their ice axes into play
and cut themselves fresh steps, and
haul old Peter up onto the ridge again.
1t was gallant deed. but it does not
stand alone in the gallant history of
Alpine adventurei Peter Knubels
famous leap took place in 1871. In 1880
Ulrich Almer saved a party in exactly
the same fashion, by a leap exactly
similar, o. the Ober Gabelhorn; and
other guides have done the same thing
in later years, both on Monte Rosa,
and on the Piz Bernina in the Euga-
dine. This latter story, indeed, has a
special horror of its own which makes
its recital in the smoking-room of the
of the Zermatter Hoff even
more thrilling than the others. For,
IN this case, the three men who fioun-
1ered on the ice-slope had all lost their
zee axes as they fell. So the guide,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Copyright, 1895, by S. S. Mcclure,
Limited. By Francis Gribble.I
Some years ago an English clergy
mantle Rev. a. G. Girdlestone-
wrote a little book to prove that
mountaineering without guides was
not only possible but pleasant It is
an exceedingly interesting volume, but
as it transpires in the course of its
pages that Mr.. Girdlestone has never
carried through an expedition of first
rate difficulty. but has, in the course of
his unassisted Alpine pilgrimages, fall
len into q Bergschrund, and been be-
nighted on the face of a precipice. and
courted destruction by sitting down to
lunch in the track of an avalanche.
the lesson that most people will draw
from it is hardly the lesson intended
by tbe author. On the contrary, the
great majority Will infer that if they
wish to climb difficult places without
peril to their necks they cannot afford
t. dispense with the aid of these hardy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

the way he prattles to You ;nerr:ly.
He has been up the Balfrin. he tells
you-an affair Of more than 1900
feet. HIS father took him there at
the beginning of the season. His
father is a guide, and he, TOO, means
to be guide when he grows up. And
so, ne doubt, he will: but drsc he will
have a lot of things TO learn.
A School Of Guides.
They have school of guides at
Sion. the capital of the canton Va
lais. 1t holds its classes at times of
rihe year when guides and porters are
mainly unemployed; and our guide
will have to pass through it with the
rest. The actual practice of his craft.
we may presume. de knows already.
He has no actual need ITO join the
glacier parties formed to study step
cutting, and the use of the rope, and
<iae passage of difficult seracs. But
there are theoretical classes which
are very useful 10 him. he learns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
1T COST LITTLE.

It is related of the late Elder Tooker,
Of venerated and sanity memory, that he
was once conducting a love feast, when
brother rose and Joined in that peculiar
thank the Lord for free salvation" he
said. II have been a member of this
church for forty years. and it hasn't cost
me but $40" The venerable Elder Tooker
had a habit of presiding over these love
feast meetings with closed eyes and dig
nihed air. Without opening his eyes or
departing from his usual dignity, he re-
marked: MAY the Lord have mercy
on your poor penurious soul. Verify
hundred such souls could hold a jubilee
in a mustard seed and still have rooms
his experience? '-Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

again. piety is no restraint upon
strong language when the state of
rocks or snow provokes it. Yet, at
heart, more especially in German
Speaking Switzerland, the guides are
rich in true religious sentiment. They
will not climb on Sundays; that is a
rule that no bribe will make them
break; and they take a frequent part
in the public offering of prayer and
praise. To illustrate this side of their
character, I will end this article with
an anecdote which Mr.. G. S. Barnes
tells OF the guide Josef Imboden-
Josef is a great traveller. He has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
RFAL DIsADyAyTACE.

The Candidate wish I wasn't so
absolutely certain that I'm going to be
elected.
His F'riend-Great Caesarl Why?
The Candidate-How in thunder am
I going to be overcome with confusion
and surprise when they tell me Of the
result ?-Cbicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
AFFAIRS OF THE LATE MR. FAI
You See 1t. Don't You

81 see that another Fair viii has been
found said the shoe clerk boarder. He
seems to have changed his mind three or
four times a week"
We'll. that has always been privilege
of the fair, hasn't it?" asked the Cheerful
idiot.
1t was three hours before the waiter
girl, who has always been the Cheerful
IDIOTS stanchest admirer saw the point.
indianapolis Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Ya1e'S Price List.

NINE. YALES EYELASH
AND EYEBROW GROWER
Makes the laSheS grow
thick and long, the eyebrows
luxuriant and shapely.
strengthens and beautifies
the eyes: guaranteed to be
perfect and pure. PTiceS1
NINE. YALES HAND WHITE
NER-Makes the hands soft,
lily white and beautiful IN
every way. Price 81.
NINE. YALES LA FRECKI1A
AND observation-disclosures
full La Freckla is known TO
be the only sure cure Tor
freckles. In from three days
to one week after its first ap-
pIicatIon every freclxle will
disappear and the complexion
become as clear as crystal.
Price 81 per bottle.
NINE. YALES COMPLEXION
POWDER-The only perfect
" pure face powder; three
Hints. Price 50c- a box.
NINE. YALES BEAUTY SOAP
The only safe soap-2,0O0 600
cakes sold in the past year.
25c. a cake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Both Stories Arc pboebe.s.

The insinuation that Senator Fair was
poisoned by persons having designs upon
his estate fits in very well with the story
that he was engaged to Colonel Phoebe
Couzins.-Kansas City Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Must Have Read the Chicago Papers.

Ex-senator Fair was not a Chicago
man, but he seems to have been much
impressed with Chicago's boosted motto
Il will. kansas City Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
just GETTING His Hand In.

1t is fearful to thing of the number Of
wills the late Senator Fair would have
made had he lived the century out.-Kan-
sas City Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Yale's Complex
ion Cream.

will do it. 1t cleanses the skin
and its pores. Softens the foreign
matter within and without,
soothes all irritation. cools the
heat of chapping and fever
blisters. and gives a. satin sur
face to the suffering skin.
1t is good for burns and for
any abrasion. A single appl1ca-
ton. is effective. Put it on at
night and rub it briskfy into the
skin and you will be pleasantly
astonished in the morning.
There have been limitations Of
this wonderful beautifier. Look
out for them. Accept nothing
but the real.
If your druggist will not
supply you. send the price.
81. to NINE. NJ YALE.
Health and Complexion
Specialist. 146 State Street.
Chicago. Beauty Guide for
10 cents in stamps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Or In His Mind.

1t looks as if nearly every resident of
California has a Fair will somewhere in
his clothes.-St Louis Post Dispatch.