davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

at Joe Sawhill's opening there tonight.
The event will be a brilliant one and
onions will form a prominent feature
of the menu.
hot box delayed the westbound
train 80 minutes at Bearmouth this
afternoon.
The Rod and Gun club will have it's
first shoot of the year at the range in
South Missoula tomorrow IL the
weather permits. Men have been at
work to-day getting things in shape
at the grounds.
The Western Montana office of the
Standard is in receipt of an invitation
to the first annual ball of the Copper
and Green club at Hamilton.
James Walsh left this evening for a
visit of several days in Anaconda and
Butte and before leaving he made an
official declaration that he will not be
married during his absence from
home.
The board of trade committee has to-
day been making collections of the
Rock creek road subscriptions and has
met with excellent success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

Now that this equus ex machina has
arrived, il caps the climax. so il has
been said. OF the steadily growing mod
ern tendency to get rid of the horse.
In fact, we hear good deal OF the
future of the horse" as IL there were
serious doubt whether our faithful
friend is not I'm danger OF utter eNtinc-
tion. The cable and the trolley. II is
true. have displaced him as the power
by which our city cars are run Only
occasionally, I'm some poor and print
tive outlying suburb or country town
can he still be found, and then IL Is
usually i'm front of some dingy "jigger''
car that has seen PALMER days IA the
metropolis. The horse. too. is sold more
cheaply than ever before. and the west
ern business ~ raising horses has been
ruined, the animals actually running
wild on the pra!ries. In the Northwest
these horses are killed for their flesh.
which is canned and shipped 10 Ger
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

These learned ladies made no boast
of their legal knowledge. They proba-
bly, thought. as Dogberry did of read.
ing and writing, that 1T ''came by ma
ture;" but they took great comfort and
pride in their skill in medicine With
true professional scorn they looked
down upon the regular doctors as upon
quacks. For Gods sake, beware OF
what medicine ye take of any fyssiss-
vans of London. / shall never trust to
them because Of your father and my
uncle. whose souls God assoil" So
wrote n lady in conscious pride. She
knew she could have saved the lives Of
her unfortunate relatives IL she had
only had a chance to dose them with
some of her wonderful connections. or
to have punt upon them such plasters
as those for which Dame Margery Pas
ton was famous Her husband sent for
one of her plasters for the kings At
torney," James Hobart. who was suf-
fering with an ache i'm his knee. and
TO whom Sir John Pastor felt himself
sentimentally indebted. He is the man
who brought you and me together" he
wrote 10 Margery, and l had lever
than Gie that ye could with your plas-
ter part him and his pain"
But no one cares how those old per-
sons lived. They are ghosts now, and
their bodies food for worms. The dead
lion is not interesting to the live dog.
or, to speak more agreeably, the dead
dog is not interesting to the live lion
Emily Baily Stone, in March Lippin-
colts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
MISSOULA NEWS.

Missoula, March 14.-The party giver
last evening by the Leisure Moments
club, was one of the most successful
events of the season. The clubs new
hall was well filled, &c couples taking
part in the grand march The music
was excellent and the event was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present The
club will give another OF it's parties on
ST. Patricks day, which promises to
be brilliant AFFAIR.
o. b. Peppard will begin work on
the new county bridge at Rock creek
in few days. An effort will be made
TO have the bridge completed before
the freight begins to arrive for the
Golden Sceptre company's mill
l.. p. johnson of Philipsburg, last
evening purchased a saw mill in Mis-
soula, which will be taken up to Quig-
ley, where IL will be used in getting out
lumber for the new buildings there.
The bonding of the White Cloud
mine, as stated in the Standard to-day.
means one more active camp in Mis-
soula's territory. Before July l. So
ton mill Will be pounding on White
Cloud ore and there will be a consider
able number of men at work up on
Eight Mile creek.
c. II. Mcleod returned this morning
with Superintendent Pearson from a
trip TO Wallace and Wardner
A. NJ. Sterling will next week open
the new store at Quigley of which he is
TO be manager.
Deputy Sheriff Corbett returned to-
day from Anaconda. The result OF the
Effinger-Windsor case in Anaconda
was received here with general salts
faction, as IL is generally believed that
Windsor is I'm the right and has good
grounds for his damage suit against
Effinger
The infant child of Patrick Callahan
died this morning. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
At the university this evening Pro-
fessor Merritt. assisted by Professor
Scheuch, Tom Landers and c Z
Woodwork. made another successful
experiment with the Y rays. Several
exposures were made and the results
were more satisfactory than any that
have been obtained previously.
The condition OF Mrs. j. +. Marion is
reported tonight 10 be quite serious.
AS soon as possible she will be brought
from her home in Frenchtown TO the
Sisters hospital i'm this city.
Several MissOula men went up to
Hamilton this afternoon TO be present
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
RAILROAD NOTES.
New sidings Named-The Snow PIow
Laid Aside.


Missoula, March 14.-Spottswood will
be the name of a new siding to be put
In by the Northern Pacific, about a mile
and half west of Bonita. McKeen q
McQuarrie will locate a sawmill here.
and the siding is to be built for their
convenience.
Another siding will be put i'm at the
mouth of Rock creek for the handling
of the heavy shipments that will be
made to Quigley. This station will be
designated as Sceptre.
The snow buckers who have been do
ing duty on the Snake branch all win
ter came In from the snow fields this
morning on a special train. The ro-
tary pillow was left at Wallace, but II is
not thought that there will be any
further use for IL this season. The snow
on the summit is now from five to eight
feet deep.
The heavy shipments of lumber on
the Bitter Root branch have made the
trains on that line late all this week.
1t Is expected that the double train SER
vice of the last season will be resumed
soon. When the Hamilton mills begin
TO run double time IL will be impossi-
BILE for the present train service to ham
die the business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
HE DIED SUDDENLY
but 1t Cannot lie Said That Anybody Was
Very Much Surprised.

Very Much Surprised.
From the Washington Star.
washington man, who has recently
returned from a six months visit in
the great and growing state of Texas.
was talking to a Star reporter the other
evening over a bottle (carafe) of Poto-
mac water. The writer was chewing on
a mouthful of IL with more or less sat
isfaction, when the other man was re-
minded of a story.
During my stay I'm Texas" he said.
my business called me off TO the
Northwest, where original customs pre-
vail yet to a great extent One land
case in which | was interested depend-
ed largely on its successful handling in
hndlng a certain man from Massachu-
sets, who had come out there a dozen
years before, and was asking a Justice
OF the peace about him.
AIN never been a man out here by
the name of Jinkins from Massachu-
sets that I've knowed, he said.
Haven't you ever had any people
from that state?" inquired
ago.
What was his name?
Dunno, We jist called him Bean
shooter Bill fer short
What became of him?'
He died sudden
All, that's bad. Death Unexpectedly
Is such a shock to community
We'll, yes, 1 reckon IL is he admit
ted, with slowness and precision, but,
you see. Beanshooter's wuzn't exactly
unexpected
Nor i exclaimed in surprise. Il
thought you said he died suddenly
Il did, he hesitated; but, you see. IL
wuzn't exactly unexpected. He had
stole a hoss.'"
Edna Wallace Hopper has a Mexican
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

In the suit of Magloire Boileau VS..
Philias Loiselle, the default of defend
ant was entered fop want of an answer
and judgment for plaintiff was found in
the sum of $307.50 with interest and
costs.
In the case of w. ]. Stephens VS.. w.
NJ. Bickford, the defendants demurrers
both general and special, was overruled
and the statutory fine Of $40 was i'm
posed upon the attorneys who filed them
and defendant was given 20 days in
which to file an answer.
In the case of w. II. Wright VS., ia
cobus Backker, defendants demurrer
was submitted and taken under ad-
visement. -trti
Court adjourned until Saturday,
March d
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
DISTRICT COURT.
The Fordham-Lehmsn Woes and Their
Rrsu is-Notes

ihe Eordham-Lehmt Woes and Their
Rrsu ts-Notes.
Missoula, March 14.-In the district
court to-day Judge Woody transacted a
little civil business and closed one chap
ter in the Craney- northumberland
strife by granting Max Lehman a di-
vorce from his wife, Nellie, whose fond
ness for John Fordham and the recip-
rocal affection of the latter have dis
rupted two families and caused untold
woe. Mrs. Lehman is now free and
there are good indications that Mr.
Fordham will be in a short time, as
there is divorce suit pending to that
effect. Mrs. Lehman did not resist the
petition of her husband to-day, and a
default was entered. This afternoon
Mr.. Lehman and several other witness
es testified to enough to warrant the is
suing of dozen divorces and Judge
Woody granted the decree. /. G.. Dem
ny was attorney for Mr. Lehman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
Pat Hale Improving.

Missoula, March 14.-The condition
of Pat Hale, whose skull was cracked
yesterday at the round house, is i'm
proved to-day. The surgeons at the
Northern Pacific hospital last night
performed an operation upon his head
and found that the blow which Hale
received caused triangular fracture
OF the skull. The wound received prop
er treatment and the patient is resting
comfortably. McEwen, who struck
Hale was arrested last night but is out
on bonds of $500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
willing to Ob.ige.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Mr.. Hardtack-Well, what we want is
a night Waterman that'Il watch. Alert
and on the qui vive for the slightest
noise, or indications of burglars. Some
body that can sleep with one eye and
both ears open, and not afraid to tackle
anything. See?
Nose Jackson (tremulously)-I see,
boss, I'll send NAH wife around.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

cause their husbands have lost
their health ?"
A mans health is an easy thing
to lose. A little care and the right
medicine make it easy to regain
lost health. Neglected disease
breeds death. Over work, expos
ure, wrong eating, wrong living
generally may engender disease.
Symptoms vary, but by far the
majority of diseases are marked by
a loss of vitality, a wasting of
flesh. The lungs and the stomach
suffer. Disease germs enter the
system through these two or
gans.
Recovery means driving out the
germs and building up strong,
healthy tissues. The medicine that
will do it quickest and most thor
oughly is the medicine to take.
That medicine is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
searches out disease-germs wher-
ever they exist and eXterminates
them. 1t is a powerful, invigorat-
ing tonic. 1t promotes digestion,
creates appetite, cures biliousness
and all liver, kidney and stomach
disorders, and so all blood dis
eases. All medicine dealers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
Western Montana NeWs

The Western Montana once of the
Standard is at Room l. DAILY block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis Advertising
rates furnished en- application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
Bank CIearluRs.

New York, March 13.-The following ia
BILE. complied by Bradstreet's shows the
total clearances at the principal cities
and the percentage of increase or de-
crease as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

Edna Wallace Hopper has a Mexican
dog which weighs eight ounces
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

takes II FOR nervousness
with like never failing
success. | have recon-
mended IL 10 many and
IL cures them. All who
su fer from nerve
troubles should try IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

IL Is free from narcotics, perfectly HARM
less, and yet soothes and strengthens. Dr.
Miles, through his Nervine is benefactor
10 thousands" A.. G. LEHMAN.
EDITOR and proprietor OF DER LANDsNAS.
Dr. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee
hrst bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15
Domestic Medicine of Old.

Totals U. So. ..s9IS, O9S, O24 so
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

Five years ago / became so nervous that
mental work was a burden. Icould not rest
at night on account Of sleeplessness. My
attention was called 10 DIR. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, and l commenced To use il
with the very best effect Since then I
have kept bottle in my house and use IL
Whenever my nerves become unstrung. with
always the same good results. Ny SON also
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
N~~~~->

heid. and one whom everyone knew an ..,ha
deightful Tom Nelson" Afterward pras'
ueht Lincoln appointed him tnlnisis ~ a.
McNico, and President Grant gave hin, ,ho
M SION AT Chile. His death occurroI
V ~, isea ~ rev weeks ago at Terre ua,lte
IN iso2 voorhees, defeated Harvey d. Scot
, 10, congress :. and in 1854 ren a zainst Henry
~. Washburn, who gave him a hard race
n.iu saineu the seat on tho contest He
now remained In private life until IsS
Nhen ne was again a candidate for con
sfess against Major William w Carter
reading lawyer of CLAY countv nh.
great issue that year was the .nir,e,,,i
pueH ION. voorhees, was In fighting 1orn,
anu White mans government r,a =
the subject of his story told with ali
the iervor he could command on ona
occasion he made n special plea Ia can
trre the vote OF q republican who ,va 9
'ehCler on the negro question, as follows.
There is yet one part of ihis negro
quennoh ! must speak of before | close.
,huch as dislike TO do so. Just think of
u, my cosntrymen, this black republican
|r,E nor only proposes to give niger
nuspanas 10 our fair daughters, but more
,hah chat: They propose 20 rive each
nlggef q section of our best Lana. huild n
house on II, furnish It with costly furni.
lure, provide him with horses and cattle
anu wagons and buggies and all the luxI,.
RES OF me- And how Will the black re-.
punlcan party do all this? why, by
laAinE you and me, Uncle John until .hc
bure en- OF AVIATION win te norniain biph -
Great scott, Daniel, you don't mean II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

attention. and the features were not un
familiar
ON Jen Davis. and you here. pressed
10 the wall" was my first thought
saw however a much pleasantor faced
man than our Northern papers had pic.
.ured. soul of kindly impulses beamed
from every feature.
dispatch was handed to General Ecn-
OILS. who read and reread It, with an anx-
ious. earnest lool, upon his face, Half ris-
ing ne passed the paper to MIR. Davis
General Echols sat at one end OF the table
with two gentlemen between him and MIR.
DAVIS Mr.. Davis read 1t slowly, and,
handing II back, remarked. Well we have
iost generous enemy" paid little at
tention to what MIR. Davis had said, sup
posing one OF our Northern generals had
been killed or died The dispatch went
tue rounds, finishing in Colonel Morgau's
hands, who asked General Echols. If scn-
sistent to allow me to read it.
oh, yes; give 1t to him. he said I
read
Greensboro. N c.. April -.--Liucoin
ford's theater. Seward was assassinated
about the same time Ii his own house,
Grant has marched his army back to
washington 10 declare himself military
dictator j. T. Johnston,
can not recall the exact date OF the dis :
p"',p put III necessarily Travelled Slowly,
as we had cut ali the telegraph wires.
burned bridges, torn up railroads and i'm
peded travel as we could.
In laying down the dispatch IN front OF
General Echols remarked casually,
Pretty good pill. general: but too thickly
coated | presumed 1t was a doctored
| dispatch. Intended to encourage their men
and dishearten ours
II was not long until MIR. Davis left the
room, and several others followed. General
Eehols asked, MIR. Thomson where is
burbridge and his nlggers?"
Just back OF Liucolnton' | said. was
somewhat ncensed and retaliated with, II
see you have President Davis with you.
| general"
Looking around the room the general
| said, NO MIR, Davis is not here"
But" said |, "he was here few min
utes ago.
Mr.. Thomson, | am surprised at your
asking any such questions while here I'm
der a flag of truce" said the general.
"oh, beg pardon. general, you broke
down that bar by asking about Bnrbridge
and his nieGers."
General Echols. smiling. said. Yes,
President Davis Is with us"
Soon after we pariook Of hearty ropast
furnished by Mrs. Echols. and took our
departure for our post.
A. H. Thomson.
Late Lieutenant f Company. Twelfth Ohio
Cavalry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

do YOU" exclaimed Uncle John,
1T Is as true as the story OF the saints
without a irenor. and Uncle john became
a democrat from that very hour. Major
Carter was defeated n the election and
Voorhees, entered upon new lease OF pub
.iG lie. u was who waiting for the cleo
ton returns In this contest, and when II
seemed Voorhees, had been Vanqu'sheI by
Carter. mat he exclaimed; Wait until We
hear from Sweet owen county, He was
not disappointed IN the news from owen,
aai the county hns since been Sweet
owen In every campaign
The campaign IN Indiana n 1876 was
h, ly Wneed. HE democrats sh1 Wing I'M
usual spirit and activity. They had
Thom1s * ltt .Gr cl.s on the ticket for
vice president and James D. Williams for
governor aga so benjamin Harrison.
Whom enc republicans had placed Mt the
Head ui tsc r ickel N place of Goiiove S.
prtn, resigned. VOORHEES, was not "a cnn-
dNaie for office this year, and 80 TOOK
charge OF the Campo cn for Mr.. Williams
who was' o faYorte with the plain people
Al. through The State the Noorhe IS W II
.afas combination passed, the former maxi
: ing he principal speeches and showing off
me later N the best possible manner The
republican press was making great sport
# Williams on account Of the clothes he
wore aud called him Blue Jeans Williams
oorhoes took up this criticism and de-
cared Ben Harrison was such an ar.sto-
rrat that he always wore kid gloves. Al
( once the kid glove cry against HARRISON
ng effect and before Tire campaign was
over the Republicans were sick of the blue
jeans issue they had raised Williams was
elected and there worc those who believed
HARRISON had been permanently ret rel
frrn politics by the result Of that cleo
/ AZ. Voorhees, wa, never candidate for
/ pos dent 10 lapb because of the am
/ lf'ion of Mr. Ier1ricls in hat direction.
| between whom ava Ncothoes there was
! The clcqoSi friendship. Then IN $50 I~serh
a vi d 4 To-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Pittsburg Dispatch.
An expert in giving directions for frying
oysters forbids, perempiori.y ard perpet-
ually. the use of hng'a lard for this pur-
pose. Even the most refined hogs lard is
considered too gross and rank to ho APP
piiet, 10 so game aud delicate meat rs Inc
oyster. According 10 the diction Of this
hlgasarthoTity. oysters should be fried oniy
IN the very best OF sweet oil-ihe queen
olive lrsnd We are cautioned against an
other prevailing mistake that OF frying
hen too much They shoulc be fried. not
10 a dark brown. but only TO rich golden
brown. because the former course tends to
make the oyster tough, while The plan OF
frying only 10 (. deep. rich yellow. leave9
them far more tender aud With much
higher oyster flavor. The oyster should bc
removed from the oil quickly and carefully
with skinner, drained thoroughly. and
served on napkin white as the driven
snow. 10 make The dish complete II must
he gsrnished with fresh parsley spriGs and
cut pieces Of the yellowest OF lemons. Beat
on eggs with an equal bulk Of very rich
cream is the proper mixture. with salt add
ed-fcr the oyster preparatory TO breading.
FOR this purpose the crumbs should be
from homemade bread.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
TIE NEWS or MScoLv's DEATH.
How Jefferson Davis Received the
pispntch announcing II.

New York sun.
About April is. 1865, was sent under a
flag OF truce to Charlotte, y. c. Entering
the town with Z. NJ. Clark, a member OF
my company, as an escort, we were con-
Quoted to headquarters, large upper
ROOM evidently a school room, where the
-ruard pointed out General Echols' portly-
fine looking man, commander of the post
Removing my hat, I advanced to where
General EchoIs sat, at one end of long
table and laid my dispatches on the table
General Echols, ! presume. These as
patches are from General Gillian. Shall l
wait for an answer
please be seated the general salc'
CHANGING around the room ! saw sixteen
or eighteen gentlemen. all, with one or TWO
executions. in military uniform Coioho'
Cal Norgan, who had been our prisoner q
few months before, came to where ! wss
'it,,ng and shaking hands, said, De-
love YOU and l are lot altogether s'fsn
While we chatted gentleman IN cavi-
Ca snit turned to address Generai Ecno,s.
The cold stare Of a glass eye caush' '"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

wee possessed a peculiar charm TO MI
lfsn II He was a natural orator.
W speeches on the stump and In the
room were always iis'yged 70 by
W Of people. Had he kept out OF
Ks and devoted himself 10 law ex-
My many believe ha would have been
trmost lawyer Of uhe West He took
nAdcs naturally. however. and has
tie turmoil OF party battles all his
tly engaging m the law occasionally
gifts as an advocate were mos.
Bis training for the law and politics
lses had for his preCeutor Edward
aihNegan, elo' uent, hrilliant but or
many times d memoir Of the Staic
nufe, member of congress, Emitted
sena '1r HN. Munster to frusSll
~ the Fillmore administration lie
skn0ut dpnut the grcatcsi ora,or
y tine, and Dmisi Webster said Of
II had rot made my namr before
asgah WAS hearH IL tie senate | would
occupied a small place in history.
Sserver WIN note the Influence OF
gan upon the character of Voorhees,
as DAY, and tn many particulars
~ mas been flanagan over again
me, mproviient, feast today 4
Z tomorrow. Those who have heard
ten IN the fur power Of lis fiery
.aee would see a reproduction. when,
me early days of the war, No1r-
val 10 and fto calling on the sois
'sgoy the republican marty. Tnen he
as PRIME, the tan sycamore Of the
aa the ideal Of leaders worshiued
ioiiowers, ana hated 10y his opnpn-
Nv osB for h s cause. His audacity
solndless, and he denounced the
soldiers to such an extcnt that for
"a head was in danger, yet twenty
SA NO orator possessed such pe.
voice as dil Voorhees,. for, lik
.saa, BIS words were SPOKEN wi.n Il
I'M Mlena' on, having som what ,he
saVT Of the Scotch hruj:re. ard vet
|,, ss'arness, ana having a resounj. ng