davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-22
AN IMPORTANT pREcAur1os.

snow gentlemen and ladies'" said the
street fakir, exhibiting n bottle OF his
famous hair restorer, ..this preparation used
externally will insure full suit of hair
TO the smoothest pate in the crowd. But
remember tins one necessary preca utioD,
when the hair is once grown, then take u
couple Of doses internally"
whats that for?" inquired prospective
purchaser. itss
..To clinch the roots,'" replied the fakir,
as he handed down the bottle and pocketed
fifty cents.
The morning times., 1896-06-22
Harder Than a Diamond.

n. Molssan, the famous French chemist,
has discovered a substance harder than the
diamond. 1t Is compound OF boron
and carbon made by heating boracic acid
and carbon in an electric furnace. 1t Is
black, with the luster of graphite. aud will
probably supercede the diamond in drills
for boring rock and for cutting glass. 1t
cuts diamonds quite easily and can be
made of any size London Globe.
The morning times., 1896-06-22
women,s work In Colors,yo

Miss Jennie Barlow of Colorado Springs
has been appointed consul of the League
OF American Wheelmen at that place and
Mrs. Anna Clemmer, 70 sides being one of
the most self-reliant, progressive farmers
IN Colorado, has the honor OF being the
dairy commissioner for that State Helena
(Mont.) Independent
The morning times., 1896-06-22
wexler,sLatest Order

Weary wiiliams-Say, thish yer country
hes got to interfere in the Cuby matter, an
right away. too.
Tired Thompson -Wot's the new trouble2
weary Williams Why. hain't picked
up but one Bayana seegar stubfn mos two
dayss- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-06-22

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
co. IS yellow wagons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEREC ICE at lowestrates.
Office go Pa ave. and 3108 Wa
ter ST
The morning times., 1896-06-22
BIvER roUcHmu.

Upptwo-You would scarcely believe
youder shabby looking fellow went through
So, 900. 900 In month, would you?
Tookin-No. Who IL he!
U.-A painter OF safe deposit vaults.
The morning times., 1896-06-22
THE S5oRCHRR.

The scorcher scorcned with all his might,
His head o'er the handle bars was bent;
The brewery waso1nbovc insight-
The morning times., 1896-06-22
A GENERAL FAvcRIrH.

Mrs. MccaIler- Your son has very en-
gaging manners.
Mrs. Atthome-I should say so; he is
being sued for breach of promise by three
women.
The morning times., 1896-06-22
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Timid passenger Has anybody ever been
lost ON this ship, Captain?
Captain mo, madam, they are always lost
In the ocean.
The morning times., 1896-06-22
1MELY AND. =.
-HuMoRous.
INST suIrfp.

Dunkhorst-Great scottl smithby, your
office is as hot as bake oven.
smithby-why shouldn't it be, isn't it
here I make my daily fTead?
The morning times., 1896-06-22

II you desire an immediate tenant for
your house that has been vacant for months
place tt with The Times Real Estate
Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-22

Pmperfy offered for sale or rent By The
Times Real Estate Bafeau have the prices
quoted by the owners.
The morning times., 1896-06-22

Chinese Emperor's Mother Dead.
Pekin. June 2l.-Tbe mother OF tue
EnG.roR of Cbina died UA Friday.
The morning times., 1896-06-22
CABIN JOHN HOTEL

In the country a little bit,
yet of easy access by cleo
trio car-wheel-or car
riage. Excellent cuisine
terms aoderate-'phone,
500.
The morning times., 1896-06-22
BoNA-FlDE CIRCULATION.

BCNA-FiDE CIRCULATION.
A reference to the state
ment Eelow will show that
the circulation sworn to Is a
bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for a
newspaper with an elastic
, conscience to swell its legit-
i'm a te circulation enOr-
mously, in order to deceive
advertisers. by sending out
thousands of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnabIe, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers.
however. Judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation OF
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and IS
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of The Times for Ii
The morning times., 1896-06-22

''cbicago is very proud of bronze statue
OF Franklin that was recently erected iu
Lincoln Park" said gentleman of sciol-
arly attachments. from the Windy City. who
was stopping at the shoreham. "Joseph
Medil. the editor. gave It to the city.
"Do you know there are hundreds of peo-
pie all over this land who have monuments
to Franklin in their own homes? I don't
refer to lightning rods, either. mean the
Franklin fireplace-an open stove. He in
vented that in R743'andit it is not entirely
out of use yee I14ieed. simple modifica-
tions OF it are AoId3 You very fre-
quently find them 1fter the very patterD
he desig10t In the ones of the older citi
zens in5 rural Districts. Franklin In
vented ahotlaer stov4 too but little h known
Of it. 18th stoves vou&ht economy IN the
use OF fuels auf brd|lRift aboHe largely the
use Or coal for warlqin honses.y
szsves-ssssss< -. -
The morning times., 1896-06-22

Zone Of the most remarkable figures in
public life today is Senator Morrill, of
Vermont said B. NJ. Hoiiingsworth of
Montpelier. after writing his name ON the
register at Johnson's. There are few,
IL any. public men in our history whose
careers resemble his. As rule. time
increases the iraseibiIity of aged states
men. as was true in the case of John Quincy
Adams and Thomas II. Benton Nj MGR
rilrs age brings with it pIacidness He
advances his views OF public affairs clearly
and explicitly, but without any tendency
to tiogmatism May be he is not states
man of the highest rank, but he is a
sensible and clear headed legislator. who
is a credit to the august body of which he
Is q member"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-26

II was learned TO-DAY that P. |. Sober
GER, FIR many years the principarof the
Franklin schoAl, had resigned, and upon
interviewing that gentleman. he con-
firmed the report. Mr.. seberger has
accepted the position OF business mama
ger OF the Representative. tie Populist
paper published BY Hon. Ignatius DON
nelly at Minneapolis, and enters upon
his new duties next Monday. In Mr..
Seberger the Representative secures .
valuable man and one that can not help
but build up the business OF that paper
In addition to the management Of the
paper. Mr.. Seberger will write articles
for The paper. over his own signature
and will occasionally make trir
through the country in the interest O
the Representative, although he will not
assume the editorial role.-Tourlal- Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-26
local HAPPENINGS

The weather.
6Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY. March 25th. 1896. Obser-
vations taken at z A. NJ. and P. NJ:
Highest temperature at q. IN. on 25th 81
do do at l p. m. ON gath o.
do do at9p. m. on oath %
Lowest temperature att a. m. on I'D z
do do at Up. m. on ga ~
do do at9p. m. on 2lst 10
Maximum on the 25th 81
Minimum on the 22d -
Mean temperature this week 20
Mean temperature last week 10
Rain fall In inches ~
Prevailing wind northwest, southwest
Indicates below zero.
CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
USE OF ORANGES.
The Possibilities of This Wholesome and
asonable Fruit.
he Philadelphia Times

From the Philadelphia Times.
Fresh fruits are always wholesome
and appetizing as a food or in bever-
ages, and should form part OF the daily
fare Housewives may rejoice over the
fact that the supply of oranges is be-
coming plentiful in the markets and
reasonable in price. Medical men say
that an acid orange eaten daily before
breakfast from December to April pro-
duces usually a condition of almost
perfect health.
The simplest of many ways of eating
an orange is to cut deep slice from
the top and scoop out the juice ana
pulp with a spoon.
Oranges serve a number of purposes,
and many dainty dishes may be made
with them.
To make jelly oranges: Pour one pint
of cold water over half a box or gela-
tine. and let Ii stand an hour. Take
10 nice oranges, and cut from the top
of each a round piece large enough TO
admit a spoon, and remove the pulp
with a knife or spoon. Take care not
to break the peel Keep the shells In
cold water until they are required. Cut
the pulp in small pieces, removing the
seeds and white part Add two small
CUBS of sugar TO the soaked gelaune,
the Juice of one lemon and one pint OF
boiling water When the sugar and
mixture over the orange juice and pulp
| and when IL becomes cold and Will
| Just pour, fill the orange shells with IL
and place them in a fiat pan and pack
| ice around them. When the jelly be-
| comes firm carefully remove the peel
| and place the jellied oranges on glass
1 dish. and ornament with few green
leaves. The liquid jelly may be
nodded in rounded bottom cups and
| will look like halves of oranges when
| turned out upon dish.
| To make a clear orange Jelly, soak
one package of gelatine in half pint
| of cold water for an hour. Strain one
pint of orange juice into a bowl and
| add the Juice of two lemons, two CUPS
of sugar. one pint of water and the
| beaten whites of two eggs. Put the
| mixture into saucepan with the
| soaked gelatine and let IL cook 10 min
| utes. or until the sugar and gelatint
are dissolved. Strain and mold.
Orange baskets are very pretty fo'
serving the jelly i'm. To make them Sc
lect perfect fruit and place one on
plate. stem end up Take a sharp knit
and cut on each side of the stem. 10
| quite half through the orange. leaving
| a strip three-quarters Of an inch wild
for the handle. Cut the orange f.cr IS
| on both sides and remove the Oieces
| Carefully take out the pulp and will
| sharp scissors point the edge Of III
peel and the basket is complete. The
baskets may be filled with the liqui
Jelly, or you can mould the jelly in
| shallow dish and when IL is firm Gu
into tiny squares and heap them up 4
| the baskets.
delicious dessert is orange trihs
Soak half a package Of gelatine in
| cun OF cold water Place in a sauce
pan the juice Of three oranges. IN
grated rind Of one. and one cup c
powdered sugar. Add 20 the soake
ceIatine a cup of boiling water an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
LUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Silver, 81.
Telephone lot.
]. HI. Conrad of Horr. is In town.
Mrs. III. B. Purseti is in Great Fails.
L IT Connor is over from Virginia
City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G.. Benson OF Helena
are in town.
Hon. Henry w. Trask came UP iroih
Divide yesterday.
A son was born yesterday to the wire
of George Wilson.
Messenger service free at Ahheusef
Busch. Telephone 107
You can play Frisco races and big
fight at the Combination.
Dancing school every afternoon at
2:30 d. m. at Renshaw hall.
DR.. f. w. McCrimmon has moved his
residence to 209 N. Idaho street.
Smoke Humboldt" King of Cigars.
l.. ]. Lachman & Co.. sole agents
Frank Klepetko of the B. & NJ. smell
tiers in Great Falls, is in the city.
H. Sommers of Helena, superintend-
emit of the telephone lines, is in town.
Hon. r. w. Beane and wife of Black
foot Idaho arrived in town yesterday.
G.Hawes, Expert Accountant, room
6, Sd floor, Lewiston bldg, Granite ST.
Watch cleaning. $3.50: main springs.
81 Warranted. Mayer. 40 West Park
Royal Thistle Scotch, bottled in Glas-
Cow, 1.50 per quart. Montana Liquor
Co.
]. T. Arlington of Great Falls, has
returned home after spending several
days in Butte.
H. F. Lapier has gone to Boise City
Idaho, for his health. He Will return
in about a week.
Creditors sale of boots and shoes
goods at wholesale prices at the Rec
Boot Shoe company.
tour of the world and the Ana
conda Daily and Sunday Standard one
year for 10 silver dollars.
New forms OF blanks for Quartz anc
Placer locations can now be had a.
Standard office. 81 East broadway
A. Zuckerman, representing Neustad
err Bros of San Francisco, has returned
from a three months visit to Europe
Our sale an immense success. Eek
ira inducements this week at closing
out sale of Butte Mercantile Co., for
merly Kahnweiler's Bazaar.
The stock of boots and shoes of A
Ducharme & Co., amounting to $75. OO'
was sold at sheriffs sale yesterday
Hereafter II will be conducted by IN
Red Boot Shoe company
Joseph williams, who died at tn
Summit house yesterday morning, wi
be buried from the Masonic hall at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. William
was a member in good standing of on
of the California Masonic lodges.
Retiring from business; everythin
below cost; must vacate premises. TIL
Butte Mercantile company, formerl
Kahnweiler's Bazaar. Sale begin
Thursday, jan %, and continues unit
entire stock is disposed Of Fixture
for sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
KLETCHEM HEAP JOB
Sling Dun Hi Is Given the Dublin
CriSS-CroSS.
BUT HE SAWS ALL THE WOOD
He Enters Into a Contract to Do
Certain Piece OF Work and
Does Ii to the Delight OF
His Employer.
BUT HE SAWS ALL THE WOOD

A resident of Dublin gulch recently
acquired a pile of wood. There were
about two cords in the pile when
Chinese wood sawyer came along and
struck a contract to saw the lot for 81
the money to be paid at the completion
of the job. He began work at once and
put in some good ticks during the re-
mainder of that day and had reduced
the pile considerably by night. He was
back early the next morning and looked
lust a little bit surprised when he saw
that the pile of wood seemed to be
somewhat larger than it was when he
left it the night before. He went to
work. however, and put in another day
but the job was not completed when
night came. When he returned the
next morning and found that there
were still about two cords of wood In
the pile he sized up the situation, and
then said:
'Heep diam"
The fellow went away and In about
half an hour returned with five other
Cinnamon and the six started In on
that woodpile and cleaned 1t up in snort
order. The contractor got his 81, said
diam" several times and went away,
and the Dublin Gulch resident had hve
or six cords of sawed wood In his Gel
lar. How the pile increased during the
night deponent sayeth not.
ct had a dream-a most vivid and
| realistic dream last night" said
prominent member of the bar. 1T was
| on the morning of the day of resurrec-
| ton. Gabriel had sounded his trumpet
| The dead had arisen. The supreme
judge was sitting upon His bench ano
| the mighty hosts were passing before
| Him in judgment. Many of my profes'
| sional friends were sent away with the
doctors and other goats, and there wert
very few that knew among the sheep
| l was wondering what would be my
fate, when the trial was interrupted
| by a familiar, drawing voice ava,
| down the line, and a well-known figure
arose from among the great host ant
silence fell upon the court.
May il please your honor" said tn
| voice in slow and measured cadence, :.
wish to ask you for a stay of proceed
ings until l can prepare motion 70
continuance" and then everybod.
dropped dead again and l awoke."
A young man, rather well known Il
Butte, stole a march on his friends re
Gently and quietly took unto himself
wife. The first public announcement Q
the marriage was made when tn
/ young man called at a well-know
apartment house to engage rooms
"Have YOU any objection to Miss Blan
and / occupying the same room &c
night?" he asked of the landlady. TIL
! latter, to put it mildly, was confused
but she smiled as she read the maj
rage certificate he handed her.
! In that case, 1 guess, it is all right,
) she said.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
SOME ONE MUST PAY
A Law Suit Will Probably Follow the
Recent Helena Fire.
Mr.. THOMPSON INVESTIGATES
He Says the Lumber Company
Was Prepared to Fight Fire.
ButTha Some Other Party
Failed to Do Its Duty.

Mayor Thompson has returned from
Helena. where he went to see the ruin
wrought by fire on the mill of the Mon
tana Lumber & Manufacturing COM
pany, Of which he is manager. The
mayor is determined to find out who is
responsible for the big damage done by
the fire. and is going to bring suit
against somebody He says that the
company put in the best fire protection
il could get and the water company
was paid to furnish water for just such
emergencies. 1t was no fault of the
owners that there was no water. In
answer to a question by n reporter of
the Helena Independent as to whom
the action would be brought against,
Mr.. Thompson said:
That is just what we don't know
yet, and it is one of the things we have
retained a lawyer TO look up. 1t is
question In my mind whether the city
or the water company would be held
legally responsible"
Mr.. Thompson was positive he would
take action as soon as he was ADVISED
by his attorneys whether his position
was tenable or not.
There is a precedent for such an &C
ton in Mr.. Thompson's own city OF
Butte. Only last week a similar suit
was begun there by the proprietors of
the Board of Trade saloon against the
Butte City Water company for its fall
ure to maintain a hydrant in such con-
dition that IL was of service at the time
/ the fire occurred. The fire department
/ arrived on time, and attached a line
I of hose to the nearest fire plug. Then
IL was discovered that the hydrant
could not be opened, and before anoth-
er connection could be made the nre
had gained such Roadway that II was
with difficulty extinguished and Their
/ only with great loss of property. The
plaintiffs want $1,000 as damages
There was a defective hydrant at the
Main street side of the Montana mill
1t had long been defective. according e
the testimony of Fire Marshal Reece
who was interviewed the day after thu
fire about IL He said he had notified
the members of the council ana als'
the representatives of the water com
pany, and had been unable to get an.
satisfaction except the reply that tn
hydrant would not leak IL Ii were wild
open Mr.. Reece referred to Foreman
Tom Kane for corroboration OF tn
story that he had opened the plug Ii
question so far as ii would CO. and tina
then IL leaked as badly as ever.
Those are some of the matters tina
! may be learned If Mr.. Thompson full
fills his threat TO sue somebody 70
| damages for the loss caused either b
the defective hydrant. the insufiicienc
of the water supply, or both.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
Very Old Times.

Reptiles fishes and amphibians
sported in the waters; no birds fitted
through the foliage, and there were
vet no mammals, for a heavy, moist
and murky air. overcharged with car
bon dioxide, rested like thick mantle
over the earth, death-dealing to beast
and birds; but there were spiders, scor-
pions, and reaches, the insect life OF
the time.
The croaking of huge frogs, the roar
ing of the pillows and the crashing and
rolling of tropical thunder storms were
the only sounds that broke the still
ness.
The mild climate extended from the
equator TO the Arctic circle, for corals
had lived and died within 20 degrees
of the pole
MANY changes characterized this age
one period of great marshes, and then
a submergence; sand and gravel would
sweep over the great buried forests;
centuries would pass, and land again
appear. TO be again clothed with trees
and shrubs.
This was the age of the coal plants
in these subtropical marshes lived the
vegetation which stored up the sun
heat and removed the excess OF carbon
dioxide, thereby preparing the world
for higher life.
As period succeeded period, the old
trees. deep down in the earth. We're
changed into coal. and finally became
mart Of the earth's strata: thus il was
not only in America, but wherever sim
liar conditions eXisted-in Europe, In
China. in india and in Australia.
AS the end of this era approached
there were great changes in land and
sea The beds along The Appalachian
marshes had become thicker as centu
ries passed. and at last the load becam'
too heavy for the fragile crust TheT
began a series of earthquakes: vas
fractures and foldings of the strata
took place, and OUT % all the CONT
nent emerged with its eastern mount
ain system completed. but 10 time
higher than now.-Harvey b. Bashore
in February Lippincotts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
HERE'S 200
WINTER WRAPPERS

At a price that ought to sell them all be-
fore o'clock Monday night.
At S.OO-Fancy Outing Flannels. pink.
gray and dark-blue grounds; regular
value $1.50.
At 81 5O-Fancy Outing Cloth, trimmed
in braid Mother Hubbard style, pointed
yoke. brown, navy. tan and gray grounds;
regular price 500
At s12S-Navy Ground Figured Outing
Flannel trimmed in blue and white
braid Mother Hubbard, Vatican back;
sells regularly at si.75
At s1.50-Plain Style. Extra Fine Eng
lish Outing Cloth, magnificenuy large
sleeves. double box Wateau; sells usually
at 500.
At s2.OO-Fine Spongy English Flannel
ette fine stripes of two colors, over dot
ted with i4-inch spots, notched Dutch col
lar, braided: value $500.
At s.. 95-Extra Thick and Fine Flannel
cite, half Bertha collar. trimmed In cardi-
nal braid, blouse front and pleated back:
value so. Designs. Persian. Paisley and
Fancy Mixtures.
At $500 and A.95-Colored Cashmere
| Wrappers; navy. cardinal and brown,
| trimmed In No. l colored sateen ribbon
worth respectively $500 and 800.
At 65c-A few more of those Mixed
Price Wrappers: all sizes here yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
BROWNF|ELD.CANTy
CARPET COMPANY.

We start the new year offering bargains
worth talking about Here's the proof
the PRICES:
Fifteen pieces best All-Wools. 6Ilzc per
yard.
yard.
Three-ply Carpets. sll-wool. for 75c per
yard.
yard.
per yard. Co.,
yard.
long-HALF PRICE.
remnants Brussels Carpets. 10 to 20
Yards long-HALF PRICE.
one thousand yards Linoleum for SOC
per yard ,,.,
yard.
yard.
rwentv-five Pairs Chenille Curtains re-
4 auced from 81 TO s. per pair.
Etftv pairs Chenille Curtains reduced
| from s. TO 50 per pair
4 Tuo Hundred Pairs Lace Curtains re-
anced from 81 30 20 sec per pair.
/ one Hundred and Fifty Pairs Lace Cur
ans reduced from s. TO soc per pair
] Ninetv-five s-4 Table Covers reduced
/ from SS.55 20 s..
Fifty Pairs Tapestry Curtains reduced
from s. TO s.. per pair
| Comforts 70. zoe. worth 81 per pair.
| PIaInkets for 50c, worth 81 per pair.
ON. Hundred Pairs Heavy Gray Blan
kets. extra size. worth A-5o. for - pei
I pair.
I pillows. Comforts Blankets and Mat
I tresses al a discount OF 10 20 % per cent
Trunks. vaIises and Bags at p per cent
I discount.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
Quicker Time.

The Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific having shortened the time between
Rutte. and san Francisco from two
DAYS and three nights to two days and
two nights. makes this popular route
the only practical one. A correspond
ing change in time also applies 20
points IN Southern California
Excursion tickets are on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

All members of the Independent Or
der of odd Fellows are requested to
meet at Stees hall, Lower Main street,
for the purpose of attending the fune-
raj of our late brother, j. NJ. Andrews,
of Excelsior lodge of St Paul, at 1870
D. m, Tuesday. By order. w. A. Ellis
worth, N c.. w. c. Thomas, secretary,
Colusa ladge No. 3S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

Passengers destined to points beyond
Denver and Kansas City will receive
superior accommodations by travelling
via the Union Pacific and Chicago *
Alton railways. No vexatious delays at
desolate junction points. All changes
are made at union depots and at agree
able hours.
All trains are equipped with latest
improved sleeping and chair cars, light
ed with gas and run on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
Remnants
COIOred
WOolens.

Eternal vigilance is the
saving of a great many
dollars. Lewis Remnant
announcements ought ev-
er TO be investigated. If
you want to resist buying
don't see them. Short
lengths of all kinds
thrown in hourly.