davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
AT A GEORGIA BARBECUE.
How the visnds Are Prepared and Eaten
10 All Sorts of Game.

How the viands Are Prepared and Eaten
. p- An Sorts of Game.
From Harper's Weekly.
The word dish is used in a metapho-
rieal sense. The barbecue gets its name
from the method cooking the meats
which form dts principal substance. 1t is
a pagan feast. Its home is In the woods,
by some clear running brook, and when
found upon its native heath such modern
conveniences as knives and forks, tables
and chairs, are not known. One of the
exposition spots which the northerners
are sure to seek out is the shed near
the manufactures and liberal arts build
dng, over which this same sheriff o Z
wilkes presides, and where. at all hours
OF the day, the good cheer which is so
closely connected with his name Is dis
pensed. The shed is rather a rough
place for the barbecue with the modern
conveniences and the delicacies of Del
monico's would lose its flavor. The china
ware is old, ironstone variety, known
principally for its thickness. You get
knives and forks. Il is true. and paper
napkins, but the table at wh&oh you sit
Is innocent of linen. You order a dinner.
There is brought before you a half dozen
kinds OF meats, steamfng hot. the aroma
of which is most pleasing to the appetite.
f you have one TO start on; and IL you
have none It Is sure to create one for
you. Then there is a mysterious dish
which the sheriff calls stew. and pickles
and bread and butter and a cup of not
too good coffee DIS furnished ION the side"
The stew Is a concoction of many vege-
tables, and, for some reason not alto
gether clear even to Its maker. bears the
mysterious name of Brunswick. 1t is a
necessary adjunct of the dinner. and
when dt is made sufficiently hot by a suf-
hcient quantity OF pungent red peppers,
dts indeed a rare appetizer
i The roast ting pit is filled with live Goals
at daybreak. BY o'clock the ground is
hot through for several feet; then moro
Goals are put on, and the carcasses are
pierced through with clean hickory poles
and laid across the pit Their cooking
refutes the old phrase that a watched pot
never boils, because the meats are care
fully tended during the entire time: for
to make Them crisp and tender without
burning them they must be turned every
fifteen or twenty minutes.
AL sorts of game are roasted over the
pit-partrfdges, wild turkeys, ducks,
squirrels and rabbits; and, now that the
winter season has come, lthe darkies have
a possum supper for themselves every
Saturday night They stand greedily
around and watch the roasting of the
animal which is sweeter to them than
any other that lives. In the ashes they
roast their sweet potatoes, and when II
Is all done and they sit jabbering amid
their crude surroundings. the freight
failing athwart their black faces and
gay garments. a visitor to the exposition
might fancy himself at the feast of an
African king.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
IN BOZEM NJ.

Bozeman, Dec. 14-The Macedonian
society, composed of the young ladies
of the Presbyterian church, held a fair
in the Story block Thursday and FRI
day evenings. A New England supper,
oysters and ice cream and cake were
served and from the sales from the diff
ferent booths and the receipts from the
refreshments. s125 was cleared. This
amount will go towards paying for the
lots which have been purchased and on
which II is hoped to erect new church
edifice in the near future. Besides the
many pretty fancy articles which the
young ladies had made for this sale
there was a candy booth, the confec-
tions on sale there being also the work
of the young ladies. The booths were
all very tastily decorated with ever
greens and draperies.
The ladies of the w. c. T. u. cleared
s35 at their temple tea, held at the
home of Mrs. ]. l.. Stats on last FRI
day afternoon, there being 65 ladies
present. '
The Bozeman Camera club met or
Tuesday evening at Mrs. Marshalls
rooms in the college building and ac-
cepted n constitution and bylaws for
the club. They changed their meeting
night from the second and fourth to
the first and third Tuesdays. all meet
ings TO be in the rooms of the art de-
partment OF the college. Professor
Traphagen OF the college has a fine
new camera and an IS slide. q beautf-
full piece OF mechanism. and a s75 lens
were shown by him and discussed by
the club. i-a
ID. A. Murphy visited Livingston.
Thursday.
Postmaster Robertson gave a hop to
his many neighbors at his home on
Sixteen Mile creek Friday evening last.
The house was crowded with friends
who tripped from p. m. to daylight
to the music OF a violin and an organ.
The refreshments were turkey chick
en- and accessories. the supper being
quite an elaborate one. George Nelson
was prompter. Nlt
]. ID. Bolin and wife left for Butte
the last OF last week and will make
that place their home hereafter. Mr..
Bolin has been engaged In business In
Bozeman for a number of years. has
considerable property here and he and
his wife were active members OF the
Catholic church and will be much
missed by the workers in the church
here.
President A. B. Martin of the Col
lege OF Montana preached both morn
ing and evening in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday. After the morn
ing service a collection was taken for
the college at Deer Lodge. which
amounted 10 $40. .4f
Lewis Penwell, a Helena attorney,
interested in the Gay trial. was over
on business connected with that case
last week. -
Dr. @. l.. Hogan. who has a ranch
which he lately took up as a homestead
two miles east of town. moved out
Saturday 10 make that his home. He
has a new six room two-story resi-
dence on the ranch with barns. corrals
and stock and has eight acres of
wheat I'm the ground as a crop for 1896.
Mrs. Mckay. a cousin OF General
Wilson. and her son of Grass Valley.
Cal, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son. The ladies have been east. visit
ing Boston. Washington and other
points.
Clyde r. corbIey. stenographer for
the law firm Of Luce a Luce. resigned
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
IN DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge, Dec. 14.-Mrs. ]. c.
STYLES of Avon is visiting her parents
In West Deer Lodge this week
Judge II. II. Woody came up last
week 10 attend the entertainment at
the state prison.
Ed Simpson OF Missoula and his
daughter. Miss Gussie, were guests in
the family of DR., Cranson last week
They left Friday for Salt Lake, where
Miss Simpson will spend the winter
with friends.
DIR. A. II. Mitchell was a guest in
Philipsburg a few days last wec,:
Mrs. I. S. Eldred and little Miss
Irene are visiting relatives in Anacon-
da this week.
Mrs. Pierse. mother of Mrs. NJ. Low
~. who has been very i'll the past
week. is much improved at the present
date
Among the Copper City guests last
Thursday, who were I'm attendance at
the prison entertainment, were Messrs
G. II. Eggleston. Jack Conley, ]. NJ
Kennedy and j. r. Boarman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Boardman will
be at home TO a number OF lady and
gentlemen friends Friday evening.
Judge Brantly. Edward Scharnikow
and ii. r. Whitehill attended court I'm
Philipsburg last week
Hon. j. II. Quigley of Blackfoot City
was guest in Deer Lodge last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs. Worcester.
prison evangelists. were guests in the
city last Thursday and conducted
services in the county Jail in the even
ing.
Lew Coleman and Ed Scharnikow
spent Thursday last in Butte city.
The social and sale given by the La
dies guild OF St James church. Fri
day afternoon and evening OF the 9Th.
was a pleasant AFFAIR. as well as a
success financially. Delicious refresh
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications as they. cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is innamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing. and when II Ii entirely closed
Deafness Is the result. and unless the In.
danmation can be taksn out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing win be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an innamed condi.
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars: free.
1Ea +. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
q Sold by druggists. 75c.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
Special Excursion Rates.

e Effective Oct. 8. special steamship
excursion rates TO Scandinavian. Eng
1ish, German and French points have
been authorized: also an additional re-
duction IN the through rates TO Cape
Town and johannesburg. effective Oct.
10 via the Great Northern railway. J.
f. Dawson. general agent. Il N. Main
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
The white Star Steamer Maze,

The White Star Steamer Majestic
will make a special holiday trip from
New York TO Liverpool. England. leav-
ing Nsw York Dec. nth. and reaching
liverpool Dec. Esd. This steamer has
superior accommodations for all
classes. and berths will be very much
an demand. All intending passengers
shculd secure reservations as early as
possible.
@. w Lamson. Agent
Garner Main and Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

See that your tickets read Bunmg-
ton route via Northern Pacific at BILL
ings.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
SOMETHING NEW.
Meals Served n In Carte on the Great
Northern Dining Cars.

The Great Northern through train.
leaving Butte at 6:1o p. m. carries a
dining car and will serve supper leav-
ing Butte a la carte hereafter. This Is
The only line running dining car out OF
BUTTE. Buffet and library ,sar on every
through main line train.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-23
A Famous Mans Mother.

trace to my mothers direct influence
three leading motives of her youngest
sons life-the love of personal liberty,
of religious freedom and of the equality
of the sexes. AS to the more subtle and
intimate influences, they ordinarily came
by contact. not preaching. She always
matt tanned that the younger children
of large family had a much better
chance for development than the elder,
because they had more freedom to de-
velop themselves. With her elder chill
dren, she always said, over conscien-
tiousness almost bore her to the earth;
she felt personally responsible for every
childish fault. The had been reared in
the school OF Locke, which regarded the
human soul as blank paper. on which
parents and teachers did all the writing.
But her children were of strong and
varied individuality and she learned in
time to study the temperament of each
and be patient with its unfolding. Her
whole formula of training consisted in
these three things; TO retain the entire
confidence of the child. to do whatever
seems wisest. and to be patient. Her
trust in Providence was absolute and
controlling. as was her sense Of the per.
sonality of the Diety. Most val
liable of all her traits to her children,
next to her quality of sunshine, was
probably her absolute rectitude, the
elevation of her whole tone, the com
plete unwordliness, so that no child of
hers ever heard her refer to any stand
ard but the highest. With all this was
combined the conscientious accuracy in
affairs, the exquisite nicely in all house
hold details, which belong to the best
of the traditions of New England. T.
w. HigginSon, in Ladies Home
Journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-23
CONVENTION ADDRESS ON JAPAN.
BY REV. CLARENCE E. RICE.
Missionary.

delivered before the Universallst Genera
Convention, Meriden, Conn.,, Oct. %. 1851
| have been telling the story of our
mission work in japan to several of our
State Conventions, but it has been
thought appropriate as sort of climax
to our Convention work that l should
tell essentially the same story here at
the National Convention. / have there
fore thought it best to divide what l
have to say into two parts, and speak of
the difficulties and opportunities of our
mission work in behalf of the Universal
list Church in japan. When | was
child gained the idea that the people
on the other side of the world. in China
and Japan, were upside down; not sup.
posing that their heads pointed in an
opposite direction from my own it wss
natural to think that they were upside
down. But when | arrived on japanese
soil did not find in fact that the Japa-
nese were literally standing on their
heads, but l did find that in many ways,
methods of action, customs, habits and
modes of thought, the people were di-
rectly inverted from our standard, and |
soon found that that very fact was one
of the difficulties which the missionary
had to confront. For instance, the Japa-
nese house wife dusts before she sweeps.
The Japanese farmer backs his horse in
to the stall instead of leading him in,
making him face outward instead of
inward. The japanese carpenter draws
his plane towards him instead of push
ing it from him as our carpenters do.
The entrances to the houses in Japan,
mean for the most part. so to speak. are
from the rear of the house rather than
from the street. All of the japanese
books begin just where ours end, and so
with a score of things which may be
mentioned, and what is true of their
methods of action in many things is
also true of their methods of thought.
| found when came to consider their
methods or modes Of thought that the
same thing was true. / have seen
good many people in America whom l
thought were crooked, but of all the
people in the world who have turned an
intellectual somersault the japanese
people stand the first, for they have in
verted their thoughts. Turned them
upside down.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-23

cluded. 1t is with us night and day;
and always there is reproach in its
eyes and rebuke in its voice. From
this retribution of our moral nature
there are two methods of escape.
The first and effectual way is to hum
BILE ourselves before it, make what
amends we can, and win its renewed
confidence by proving that we are
once more worthy of it. The other
and temporary relief is to avoid a
definite settlement; to promise that
we will do better sometime; and to
coax it to change the subject, and
talk about something pleasant. Thus
we form the habit of lodging our
conscience at every turn, just as we
cross the steet to avoid the creditor
whom we see coming and whom we
know to have bill against us in his
pocket, while our pocket is empty.
A moral nature treated in this fash
ion becomes confused in its ideas;
abandons the habit of insisting upon
its rights; forgets what those rights
are; and SO sinks into a lethargy
which resembles death. During this
sleep of conscience what harm we
frequently make of the moral inter
ests of our lives, and what remorse-
full memories we prepare for our
selves, to be endured bye-and-bye
when some potent circumstance has
awakened the moral nature to a re-
newal of that capacity for suffering
which is at once sins retribution and
its cure.
On the other hand when, at the
cost of some sacrifice we have been
loyal to the right, our moral sense
says: "You have done we'll. You
have lost money, you have lost
friendship; you have suffered pain;
but you have also kept your covenant
with me-defending me from all evil"
This is what it says, and the love in
its eyes, and the music in it's voice,
go far toward compensating us for
all that we have lost. This is because
other pleasures, being related to our
finite nature, are, in time, exhausted;
while moral satisfactions go on wild
ening and deepening and sweetening
forevermore.
1t may, perhaps, be asked; "What
is this mysterious me which in these
thoughts about self government and
self-culture, we have thus separated
from our senses, our intellect, and
our emotions?" That is a question to
which philosophy has no answer. Our
essential being with its power of
choice between wisdom and folly, or
vice or virtue, is the fact which we are
compelled to assume upon the thresh-
hold of all our thinking. We only
know that it exists, and is the umpire
between all conflicting claims in the
various departments of our nature.
Its mission is to restrain the indul-
gence of our senses within the limits
imposed by our mental and moral
welfare, and the happiness of our fell
ow-beings; to preserve the health of
the intellect, increase its resources,
and extend the range of its activities;
to keep our sympathies pure and ac-
tive, and to govern our conduct in ac
cordance with the eternal laws of
righteousness. All these functions
are included in the single phrase:
character building" Together they
constitute our duty to ourselves; and
for that duty we are responsible to
God.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-23
The Peculiar Climate.

But there are also other difficulties.
To say nothing of the difficulties with
the language there is the climate. When
1 tell you that in my native State Of
New York there is only about one third
of the rainfall in year that there is in
japan you can readily see that Japan is
not dry country; and the atmosphere
being 30 full Of moisture. and there be-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-23

Toward this second self we feel
very much as toward a child whose
within is not always to be gratifed,
and who, when the within is past may
even thank us for our frmness or
censure our indulgence. When the
child has eaten enough of what con-
tinues to please the taste long after
it has satisfied the hunger, he still
coaxes for more. Then, when more
has made him sick he asks: what
made you let me eat so muchi" So,
when this self which feels and acts
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22
CRACKS At CHICAGO.

Chicago has another attempted jury
bribing sensation This is not mentioned
as an item of news.-St. Paul Call.
Chicago aldermen are now quoted a.
$500 apiece which is another evidence OF
the hard times.-Cincinnati Tribune.
We note that along with other much
needed improvements Chicago is making
an extensive addition to her jail.-Wash-
ingtoD Post.
Now it is claimed tilt the justices Of
Chicago are robbing everybody they can
get chance at. This will make the Chi.
cago aldermen jealous.-Rockford Repub.
ican.
A Brooklyn man committed a crime in
order to get locked up in Chicago. Prob
ably it was the only way he could force
himself to stay in the town. But why
should he want to?-New York World.
Chicago is experiencing novel .sensa
ton Two of it's police officers are being
tried for murder. There is nothing now
about the commission of murder by tho
Chicago police, but it is decided innova.
ton to have them tried for it.-Milwau
kee News.
Indiana has girl who wouldn't marry
. man she didn't love, although a cash
gift of So, 900 and a residence in Chicago
went with him. Refusing money is ono
thing, but refusing Chicago-what self
denial is bred in the Hoosier Statel-Phila.
de]phia Inquirer.
Chicago is exercised about the propriety.
Of wearing evening clothes before p. m.
This Is chiefly interesting as showing that
somebody in Chicago possesses suit Of
evening Clothes whether he knows when
to wear them or not. Culture in Chicago
has q roseate future. Gazette
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22
NO BLESSING.
Mro. Hawhinson withholdo 1t
From the House OF
Flores.

On Wednesday evening Prof. N. D.
Flores and Miss Olivia Hawkinson
were married and Immediately set
up housekeeping. Friday Mrs.
HawkinsOn, the mother of the bride
learned of the marriage and next
morning arose at O'Clock and
drove to town. Not to give the
happy couple the usual parental
blessing, however, but about break
fast time she lit upon the house OF
Flores like a thousand O1 brick and
proceeded to give the Professor and
his bride rich. brown roast. She
accompanied it with the best Eng
lish she could command and wound
up by telling her daughter to get
ready and go with her to the home
of the family in Elm Dale. The bride
did not obey and the mother started
out to consult an attorney about
the matter, but it is hardly probable
that anything can be done, as the
girl is of age. Prof. and Mrs. Flores
will then be left in peace and will
probably manage to do without
mammals blessing.
Mrs. Hawkinson states that the
girl was soon to be married to q
we'll to do young farmer Of Elm
Dale,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22

AS previously stated the board OF
directors of the Mems Free Reading
Room association of this city at their
last meeting appointed Messrs. c. H.
Brown and H. H. Tanner a COM
mittee to wait upon our citizens and
solicit subscriptions TO the general
fund of the association. This is an
enterprise Of very great Importance
and we know that we voice the
sentiments OF every public spirited
citizen. of Little Falls when wesay 1t Is
bound to be permanent success and
a lasting power for good to the men
of our city. Beprepared to receive
the committee and send them on
their way rejoicing with a substan-
tial subscription to this most
worthy undertaking.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22
Mems Free Reading Room.

An adjourned meeting of the board
OF directors of the mems free reading
room association was held at the
rooms Thursday. The minutes Of
last meeting were read and ap-
proved and the report of committee
on constitution and bylaws was
adopted. The RESIGNATION of l.. d.
Brown was accepted and j. W. Berg
was elected member of the board
to fill the vacancy; S. A. Siverts was
elected vice president of the associa-
ton; G.. II. Brown and H. II. Tanner
were appointed committee to So
licit subscriptions to the general
fund. The meeting then adjourned
to Wednesday evening next. The
board did not deem it necessary to
issue a manefesto or address to the
public as the project is one that APP
peals 50 strongly to the sound judg-
ment and liherality of every good
citizen of Little Falls: The officers
of the association have been greatly
encouraged 10y the many kind
words and offers OF substantial as
sistance from leading citizens and all
Indications seem to point to a most
successful issue.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22
Resolutions of Sympathy.

We, the Sir Knights OF the
Maccabees, of Little Falls Tent No.
Is, desire to express our heartfelt
sympathy to our Sir Knight, t..
Burton in his late bereavement, in
the loss of his wife. Be it therefore
Resolved, that we send our Sir
Knight copy of these resolutions
and
Resolved. that the same be pub
lished in the local papers; and
Resolved. that copy of these res
olutions be spread upon our record
books and also that a copy OF the
same be sent to the official organ OF
the order, the Bee Hive.
VIM. BIRD
BYRON KELLY
E. N. LAIRD,
Committee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-22
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and SO popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song Of praise.-A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the
liver and kidneys, will remove PIN
pies, boils. saltrheum and other affec-
lions caused by impure blood.-Wfll
drive malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all ma]arial
fevers.-For cure for headache, con-
stipation and indigestion try Elect
ric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded.-Price
SO cts. and $l.0O per bottle at l.. D..
Browns drugstore.