davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
Hotel Arrivals,

Missoula. March 2O.-Guests at the
local hotels are:
At the Florence-T. G. Woodmancy,
Cincinnati; John T. Boyle, st. Paul;
John A. Mcdonald, city; A. NJ Werum,
Oakland, Cal; Peter Winnie, Helena: A.
X. Katz, New York; L. Z. Cherry, Min
neapolis; ALI c. Garde, Anaconda; A.
j. Galbraith. st. Paul; Marguerite
Slaves, Gem, Idaho; Anna Quigley.
Blackfoot City; II. w. Croker Boston.
At the Rankin-William Brabazon,
Pardee; II. Haight, Nine Mile: Peter
Andree, Martina; Sam Beares, Missou-
la; Louis Ostlie and wife. Paradise;
Pat Whalen, Thompson; Harry Husen,
Bonner; p. II. Walsh, Philipsburg; John
MartZ, Bonita; Clay See. Bitter Root F:
r. b. Powers. Bitter Root; II. f.. Beall.
Pardee; G. II. Brown. Nine Mile; Fred
j. Mixter. Clearwater; $. Clemmons.
Missoula; John Brinkley, Quartz; Doc
Livingson, Stevensville; b. S. Chaffin,
Willie Young. Ben l.. Young, Stevens
vile: Mrs. w. Costello. Victor.
At the Kennedy-Nep Lynch Horse
Plains: o. j. Mcconnell, Butte; Mrs.
Curry. Horse Plains; 5. Clemmons. Mis-
soula; +. L. Hale and wife, Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY NOTES
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
The not embarrassing distinction is
claimed for the town of Deseronto in
Canada, where there are several extern
sive lumber mills, of being partially
lighted by gas from saw dust In car
rying out this plan, as stated, the saw
dust is charged i'm retorts which are
heated by wood fire, the gas from the
retorts passing into series of coils, and
thence into the purifiers, which are
similar to those used for coal gas.
Lime is the principal purifying agent
employed, and when it passes out of
the retorts the gas possesses an odor
much less disa greeable than that of or
binary lighting gas, and resembles
somewhat that of the smoke from a
fire of green wood or leaves. The works
in use are small, turning out daily
about 10000 cubic fet of gas, for the
production of which quantity some two
tons of sawdust are required, and a
man and boy furnish all the labor that
is needed for the purpose. The gas in
an ordinary burner gives an illumina-
ton of about Is candle power and the
best quality comes from resinous
woods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
Before.

Tobacco Alcohol Opium, or on account
OF youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc.
Dizziness, Commissions Naketulness, headaehe
Mental Depression. Softenng of the Brain. Weak
Memory Bearing Down Pains. Seminal Weakness
Hysteria Nocturnal Emissions, Spermaiorrh9a-
Loss of Power and Impotency' which II neglected.
NAV lead To premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. Sl.0O a box; boxes
spr As 90 Sent bv mail receipt of price written
marantee furnished with every $500 order received.
q refund the money if a permanent cure Is NOS
Affected.
EaI.ed In plain wrapper. For sale at
Parsons pharmacy. " w. Park ST, butta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Advantage has been taken by NJ.
Margot, a Frenchman, of the singular
fact that aluminium, zinc and magne-
ism, when fused, will adhere to glass,
in order to introduce a new and unique
style of decoration, namely, glass
coated with these metals. The pure
metals. IL is found. require a very high
temperature to melt them, for instance.
LIP degrees +. in the case of alumni
mum. but NJ. Margot has found that al
Toys of the metal possess the same
property. An alloy of 80 parts tin and
10 parts of aluminium melts at CO. de-
grees F., while an aloly of 80 parts tin
and five parts Of zinc melts at 392 de-
grees F., while an alloy of IS parts tin
fine. untarnishable lustre; moreover,
one can actually solder glass with
them, as easily as two metals are
soldered, by warming in an oven the
two surfaces and applying with the or
binary iron.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
Nie,ragua Canal scheme Impr lcticab,.

The success of chimera oft-tmes de-
ponds upon the adroit use of some allur-
ing phrase. Recourse has been had TO
such an eXpedient in the advocacy Of the
Nicaragua project. IL has been proclaim
ed from one end OF this land to the other
that the Nicaragua canal would form an
avenue for the commerce Of the globe &"
just as the Suez canal is assumed to be
an avenue for the commerce of the
globe. This Is transparent nonsense. The
tonnage of merchandise transported on
the railroads OF the United States dur
ing the years 1898 amounted to 757 f64. $50
tons; the tonnage OF vessels which passed
through the Detroit river during the year
1894 amounted TO 1901. eco tons: and the
tonnage of the Suez canal during the year
1894 amounted TO S039.l05 tons. But the
trafhc OF the railroads Of the United
states constitutes only a part OF the
commerce OF the globe: the traffic Of
the Detroit river is a much smaller part:
the traffic Of the Suez canal il a still
smaller fraction; and the commerce Of the
Nicaragua canal would be only a small
fraction OF this small fraction Of the
commerce Of the globe" And Vet this
phrase has been and is to-day employed
60 foist upon the government OF the Unit
ed States the enormous expense OF con-
structing the Nicaragua canaI-ons Of
the himsiest chimeras that ever gained
human credence and patronage
Nimmo. jr-, In the March Forum.
49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Complaints have been made 20 the IA
madam government that the Sunday
newspapers of American border cities
come into Canada by trains on Sunday
and are distributed to the detriment of
competing Canadian Monday newspapers.
Sunday newspapers being prohibited in
Canada. The proposition mas been mace,
and IL is said has been adopted. to re It'll e
that bundles of newspapers which come
into Canada by express on sunday shall
not be handed out by the express as"'.t
as has been done. un.il entered At the
custom houses. The result VIII De to delay
their delivery "a hours. as the custom
houses are not open on SIndgy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

ing the lighting of the lamp and after
ward the combustion; when the spring
is worked in the contrary direction the
cap again operates upon the wick, and
the flame ceases the moment the cap
comes in contact with the air. The
lamp can be lighted without being
opened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
Instruments III ed.

Missoula. March 20.-The following
instruments were filed to-day with the
county clerk:
Deed-EXecutors OF c. p. Higgins es-
tate to +. A. Winstanley. lot 20 and east
10 feet of lot 3. block c, c. T.. Higgins
addition; $1,000.
Deed-E. A. Winstanley and wife to
d. X. Rockwell, same property; $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

1t is interesting to note, in view Of
the present prominence of calcium car
bine in chemical operations, that at a
recent meeting of the Electro-Chemical
society of Germany, DR.. Borchers eX-
hibited an apparatus by which he not
only succeeded. nearly 10 years ago. in
preparing calcium carbine. but also
showed that all the oxides which were
regarded as irreducible could easily be
reduced by the action of carbon. 1t
consists of a small chamber or furnace
of friedrich, through the walls of which
pass thick carbon rods 40 nm. in diam
eter; inside the chamber of these are
connected by a thinner carbon rod. four
nm. in diameter and 40 nm. long, the
furnace being fed with a mixture of
lime and carbon. The action is not
electrolytic, the effect of the current
being simply to heat the lime to tenn
perature at which it is reduced by the
carbon; an E. NJ. f. of II volts and a
current of 80 amperes are used, the cur
rent being either direct or alternating
and, by diminishing the length of the
thinner rod. calcium carbide can be
produced with an +. NJ. f. of only one
volt. so that electrolysis is out Of the
question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Tho Western Montana once OF the
Standard Is at Room 1. DAILY block. Mis-
soula- Telephone No. lis Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Among the current inventions re-
corded in the scientific papers is that of
an instrument, by an English inventor,
for accurately measuring the quantity
of light given out by a star, stars be-
ing designated as of the first down to
the twentieth magnitude, according to
the intensity of the light from them.
BY this new device the rough designa-
ton of magnitude is represented by
numbers, which give the exact ratio
of one star to another in light-giving
power: the star Arcturus, for example,
being estimated by this means to give
75% times the light of Regulus. The
amount of light which reaches the
earth from the stars varies according
to the state of the atmosphere, and 1t
is claimed that this instrument will be
of valuable service not only in astron-
omy, but in meteorology also.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Some new and beautiful fabrics are
described in the Dry Goods Economist,
one of these being the diagonal crepe.
weave of great ingenuity, which re-
suits in the production of a novelty
combining the use of mohair with the
crepe weave-a black piece dye, and,
apart from the material used, the feat
ure is a diagonal one in two effects.
One of these diagonals is a fiat stripe,
running. as do all diagonals, at an
angle across the piece, and situated be-
tween the crepe effects, which also run
in the same direction; the fiat diagonal
is based as a binder. and is a necessary
structural feature of the fabric. rather
than an ornamental one, showing in
two narrow-1oated lines running in
filing threads from end to end of the
fabric-the crepe diagonal, however, is
of a totally different character and rep
resents drawn surface showing an
irregular tufted effect. These two eff
fects are due to the manner of using
the materials that compose the fabric
everything being due to the way the
filling threads are manipulated. and to
the difference in the twist and the mo-
hair filling and worsted filling.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Warranted 10 cure or
money refunded.
II is sold on a positive
guarantee to cure any
form of nervous pros
tration or any disorder
of the genital organs OF
either sex, caused
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
LOST MANHOOD

Easily Quickly and Permanently Restored.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE TABULES.
the celebrated French remedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

The bleaching agent of the future,
says a writer in one of the textile jour
nails, is hydrogen peroxide. and il is
even now considerably used in wool
bleaching. The yarn is stepped in a
solution of hydrogen peroxide. to which
a little ammonia has been added. there
by causing the decomposition of the
peroxide into water and oxygen. The
latter. being in its nascent state, read
lily attacks the coloring OF the wool and
forms a colorless oxidation product.
This is a permanent white, and should
tinting be necessary IL can be done
after the bleaching. The bleached yarn
is sometimes washed in acidified water.
From time to time various additions
have been recommended for the perox-
ide bath, but with very little or no ad-
vantage. The bleaching solution is TO
be kept alkaline-indeed, the more al
kaline the liquor the quicker is the
oxygen liberated. hence too much am
monia is almost as bad as too little.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

The failure of anthracite briquettes
as fuel heretofore, because of the ma
terial not having been used in a suffi-
GENTLY finely divided state, is now met
by an invention brought forward by
Biggs & Greenhow of Glamorgan,
Wales. According to this. anthracite
small coal, duff" is passed through
disintegrator, which will deliver it in
such a condition that il will all pass
through sieve of at least 20 wires per
linear inch, a finer condition being
preferab BILE; ii is then mixed with about
so per cent of equally fine powdered
pitch. and the mixture passed on to a
pug mill, in which some per cent of
coal tar or other liquid hydrocarbon is
Incorporated with the mass. The mix
ture prepared in this way is heated by
superheated steam and compressed in
to briouette molds as a pressure of
about two tons per square inch. If it
be desired to render the briquettes
smokeless, they may be gradually
heated to about 800 degrees or 900 de-
grees c. 1t is claimed for these bril-
quotes that each cakes separately in
the furnace. are hard and are not de-
Perforated by rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

The new safety lamp for mines. oper-
ating upon a peculiar principle. is re-
ported as being in successful use in
Germany. A popularity OF this lamp
Is noted. namely. that II rs not closed
In any special way. like other lamps
and IL matters very little whether or
not the workman. disregarding the reg
ulations Of the miGe. succeeds IN OPEN
ing the lamp. for there = a special ar
rangement by means Of which the flame
Is extinguished at the same instant.
This Is explained by there being in the
interior Of the lamp glass "A spring.
which is compressed when the upper
piece is screwed down, which ena bles
"A cap TO operate upon the wick in such
a manner as TO shift IL aside, facilitat-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Now Is the Time 10 Subscribs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Subscribe for the STANDARD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
PITHY PENC|LINGs.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
ELM POINT.

George Fleming paid short visit to
Beauieu last week and reports the roads
very disagreeable.
tits expected shortly that Emanuel
Epton will tender his resignation Us SUI
pervisor OF che town board.
| 4 box social at the residence oil Chas.
Chapel on Friday evening will be one OF
the principal events OF the future.
| The school board at q meeting held
last week decided to move school house
No. 3 a mile north OF its pres ent location
Bluffs with the chairman OF our town
don't always succeed and attlibut1. little
credit to the parties concerned in intro
ducing them. .sg
Several Of our young people expect to
attend school in Walhalla this winter as
the school board in that district have en-
larged their school house and engaged
the services OF another teacher.
Owing to the inclemency OF The weather
III. W 'iI W DIS uIStOiS W 1otellu tie Jun
| fight at Shell Horning's last week but
was amply rewarded by enjoying HIM
sell with friends in the vicinity OF his
| home.
| The white mantle covers 1 he earth to
IL considerable depth aud as the Year
| draws to a close the bachelors chances
OF having the question popped becomes
beautifully less. Girls YOU should take
advantage OF the Jew remaining weeks
and take unto yourself Il man for be; ter
or worse for YOU must bear in mind it
| will be eight long years before Father
Time will give you another opportunity
| to make a choice
Two OF our fly Nmrods are suffering
from the effects OF too much disregard for
International hunting laws. During the
excitement OF recent deer hunt they
thea braved the dangers pertaining to an
infringement OF Canada's deer laws, gov
ernng the close season, and now mourn
the loss OF their entire arsenal as we'll as
a tax OF some sec. Their friends bailed
them out and they returned sadder and
wiser men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
Caro- IF the Work Team

A merciful man is merciful to his
beasts, and at this season Of the year
when the farm team is obliged to work
hard and is, nevertheless, still some
what unaccustomed to heavy work, a
little time devoted to the care OF Shout
ders is not only merciful, but profit
able, says Live Stock Indicator. Moth
ing is easier at this time than to gall
the shoulders so that they will be hard
to cure, and will render the efficiency
Of the team very serious. An accu-
rately fitted collar, large enough and
yet not too large, SO that it will "slosh
around" is irnnortant, and il wetted
and then fitted to the horse and used
in this damp condition for q short
time the right set will be secured. It
II D>'yn tl)e
shoulders with cold water when the
team comes in from work, as it will
<llay irritation, prevent abrasions of
t'. Skin Inning
days work, and will materially add
to the animals comfort. 1t is a little
trouble, to be sure, but it is trouble
well worth taking.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
Cabbaxes for sheer.

There is no real difficulty in grow.
Ing cabbage in the Northwest for
sheep. 1t will answer perfectly to
SOW then in rows in the field the same
as turnips or mangels are sown. The
cultivation for the cabbages is also
the same except that the latter require
more severe thinning to give the head
an opportunity to grow. In our West
ern soils of open texture these plants
grow very fast. They are easily Iept
clean, and when cultivated occasional.
~ they make an excellent growth. One
difficulty to be encountered Is t.. LAB.
bage worm. This worm preys TT on
the plants late in July an,; through. cut
August. and does conside. l!,le darlnge.
OF course. remedies may be ,;ae.l. tut
it is f. '"some to apply them in The
first and in :he second pace It
is dali IS to use lois us NE $40
cabbages are to be eaten Y thrcp. "A
acre of cabbages will furnish very
large amount of food for The sheen.
They are also safe food The sncep
will thrive we'll on item. Such :. m"de
of growing cabbage Tor the ha,Fet
will also answer well. -Northvves,ern
Farm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
Mu1chine to XIII Weeds.

A1I "Ge08.
A small patch Of quack grass or Can
ada thistles can be more easily killed
by mulching than In any other way.
Bury the young plants heavily with
straw, bending them down 90 as to
make 4 long, spindllng growth near
The ground. II any come through the
straw covering do not cut them of or
pull up the stalks, but bend down and
cover deeper. II this 10 done faithfully
for one summer the roots will be COM
pletely smothered before fall. It is
much easier and cheaper to destroy q
small patch In this way than by cult
waiting them, which only breaks up the
Boots and causes each piece to grow
with new vigor. In fact, even where
cultivation has been tried as a rem
edy, We have always found the best
success by covering each green shoot
with moist soil as soon a. it appears
sbove the surface. One Of the advant-
ages Of the mulching system is that it
works best In wet summer, when, by
relying wholly on cultivation, the weed
Is more likely to be spread than to be
subdued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY FOR
CONSUMPTION.

This is tho best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disappoint.
1t has no equal for Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, La Grippe, Cold in the Head and
for Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, and, above all, sure
cure. 1t is always we'll to talk DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in connection with DR.
Kings New Discovery, as they regulate
and tone the stomach and bowels We
guarantee perfect satisfactson or return
money. Free trial bottles at E. I. Dono.
vans Drug Store. Regular size SO cent 8
and s1.OO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
.--
MILTON.
from the Milton Globe.

tIEOm bue MllLOu OlODe.J
Jos. Power made great run for
county Judge.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith,
on Nov. 5, 1896, a daughter.
It's reported on good authority that
Spencer will contest the judgeship.
L. D. Sweetman came in from the west
last week aud will remain until after the
holidays.
Owen O'Reilly was in the city yester-
day. He takes McKinIey's election good
naturally. but isn't saying a word since
election.
Two sisters OF charity from St. Luke's
hospital at Grand Forks We're in the city
Monday in the in terests OF that most ex-
cellent institution.
W. T. Reilly OF Osnabrock last Tuesday
purchased the Northwestern hotel from
J. r. Mears, and will take possession on
the 10Th inst. Mr.. Mears retires from
the hotel business on account OF Mrs.
Mears' continued poor health. He will
continue the livery, feed and sale stable
business, and will make a speciality of
dealing in horses and thoroughbred
cattle. Mr.. Mears has made OF the North
western the most popular hostelry OH
the line, and no doubt it's reputation will
be well sustained under Mr.. Reilly's
management.
Ole G. Menes, with his attorney from
Preston. Mimi, B. F. Fowler, appeared
before Judge Dorval last Saturday in the
matter of the estate OF the late NJ. j.
Menes and Ole took the oath OF office as
administrator, there being no objection
offered. The bond was raised tn $780,
at the instigation of W. A. Currie, OF the
Grand Forks Mercantile Co., one of the
principal creditors. The amount was
promptly secured. nearly $50. OOOhaving
been offered. The administrator has
been busily engaged in taking stock the
past week. An immense new stock of
general merchandise has been ordered,
and the business will be conducted with
renewed vigor. Joe Catherwood helped
Jake Lindal take stock at the Ednburg
branch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
THn SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Reasons Why Russians Are PUSHING
Throurh the Great Work

Siberia is Russian Canada. larger
and more populous. and, like Canada, 1t
has a great future before it. 1t Is very
rich in gold, while there are whole hills
Of graphite black Lead, and lspis la
zuli; coal can be picked up on the very
road near Nerchinsk, there is silver III
the same district, and there are rich
mines of iron ore near NikolaefSk. 81
IBERIA, like Canada. is rich in fish. uh
the Amur river was told that 2oo.oIm
puds of the kita fish have been caught
within few weeks in August, when
the fish ascend the rivers. the pud
(pood) being forty pounds. that means
100000 pounds of fish. In the kn;l-
barofka museum is a stuffed kal'isa
fish weighing thirty pudS OF LOO
pounds. caught in the ANU.
The Russians have been struck oy
the fact that the prosperity of Canada
and its productive activity have grown,
and continue to grow. with & rapidly
which appears to us (Russians) miracu-
lous. and by us inimitable, just from
the date OF the completion of the Cana
dian Pacific railway from the Atlantic
to the Pacific OCEAN Il quote from an
official report IN Russian) In 1880 they
deputed two engineers to observe the
Canadian line and it's conditions and
results. Attention in Russia was
drawn to the facts that Canada, coun-
Try then Of 100000 people, had, by its
owl resources. without any pecuniary
help from outside, connected the two
oceans by an iron road $500 versts
5000 miles) long. over very difficult
and expensive ground for building, in
the short time of four years; that the
energetic population of Canada. 3,600.-
600 in 1871. and only increased to A.
100000 in 1881. reached 100000 a
year or two after the first through
train passed Winnipeg in 1885; that the
quantity OF grain carried in Canada
had increased from 3O3.571 tons in 1856
to 100000 tons in 1883; that in places
without population there had risen
seven new towns. such rs Vancouver.
founded only in 1885, and holding 5000
Inhabitants in 1891. 1t was made
known to Russia that compared with
those Of the Canadian railway, the tech
nical conditions Of the building Of the
Siberian railway were incomparably
more favorable, and that the cost Of the
latter should not be even Is per cent Of
the cost OF the Canadian Pacific
FOrtnightly Review.