davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
Kentucky,s Deadlock,

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 1.-THE fol-
lowing is to-day's vote for Senator: Black
burn 40, Hunter 48, scattering 8.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

quickly. Over 1900 private endorsements.
The new discovery was made by the special
tsts OF the old famous Hudson Medical 1nstl-
tute. 1t is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t is
very powerful, but harmless.
Learn the grand truth of health, make your
self man again by using the Californian
remedy. You can only get il from the Hudson
Medical Institute. Write for free circulars
Send for testimonials and circulars free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

SEND your change of business or residence to
CrockerLangley Directory, 215 Bush st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
MODERN PERSECUTION
Continued from Pugc 10. }

1t is hard to see these little children, in their
suffering from lack of food and the cold, cry
ing most OF the time, except when they tire
themselves cut by crying and fall asleep.
There are hundreds and thousands OF
OTHER women (and children whose husbands
have been slain, who have fled to the city
and taken refuge in the houses and churches
while some are compelled to remain in the
streets.
Alas, brother, if you could but see these
helpless ones you would say, alas. with me-
Though use that word II thousand times it
would not express the feelings of my heart.
Dear brother could you not explain about
this throng to some Of your Christian friends
or churches. and possibly they could send
some help. so that some are spared from the
sword of the Turk they may not die from
hunger. We cannot work TO supply our
selves food or shelter, because all work is
withheld from us Christians and those who
it since the massacre.
Can you find out anything definite from the
papers whether the Christian nations are
taking definite action to give liberty to those
who remain. or will they let the Turk have
his own way and finish the terrible slaughter
which he has begun? If so, please let me
know, as we are anXiously waiting to hear
the voice of freedom in this land "
Or take these statements by Rev. +. ID.
Greene, an American Missionary to Armenia
To /, hnnj- nd NV nc
Josiah Strong and Francis T.. Clark. After
explaining the tricks OF the Turks and
Kurds to arouse the poor Armenians to
some sort OF resentment as preteXt Tor
their slaughter thus describes the awful
work.
ono respect was shown to age or sex.
Men, women, and infants were treated
alike, except that the women were sub
jected to greater outrage before they were
slaughtered The women were not even
granted the privilege of life of slavery.
For example, in one place three hundred
or four hundred women, after being forced
to serve the vile purposes of Il merciless
SOlultly, "tlC tuNCi w a 'uiiCN iSui ny
and hacked to pieces with sword and bay
onet In another place about two hundred
women, weeping and wailiDg, knelt before
the commander and begged for mercy, but
the blood-thirsty wretch, after ordering
their violation, directed the soldiers to dis
patch them in similar manner. In
another place a large company, headed by
the priest fell down before the officers say
they had nothing to do with the culprits,
and pleading for compassion, but all to no
purpose-all were killed. Some sixty
young brides and more attractive girls were
crowded into little church in another
village, where, after being violated, they
were slaughtered, aad a stream of human
blood flowed from the church door. To
some of the more attractive women in one
place the proposition was made that they
might be spared il they denied their faith.
why should we deny Christi they said
and pointing to the dead bodies Of their
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

secure in his own life, as to the life and
honor of his wife and daughters as to his
locks and herds, his wheat or any other
possession. Many nearer the city and large
towns have held or in the hope that Eng
land was going to do something for them
They come by scores, and with hungry ewes
ask When is help coming? Only let us
live and work in safety And when we
say we hope help will come in month or
two, plnnlng our confidence 10 the much
talked,of scheme Of reform, thev say in
agonized tones: "A month or two, 1t
Is not Il matter OF months or even weeks,
1t is matter of days, Our children are
starving even now
What can we do? 1t depends. on who
asks? England and the Powers are not ask
ing advice OF us hence it is bootless to Of
; fer them our opinions. We are not charged
with executing the laws for our country, vet
it would be well for us to impress upon
those who do stand in these high places our
emphatic wish, that they should do all in
their power to help these distressed peo-
pie. Write to your representatives.
But the one practical call that comes to
every heart is to do something to relieve
the inroads of famine and pestlence that
are so speedily completing the work of the
Turk. The various Missionary Societies
have banded together to make their schools
and missionaries, teachers and workers the
unpaid agents OF the worlds charity. If
you want to help these sufferers and have
only ten cents am ready to engage to have
that amount reach the Armenian in his suf-
fering.
The refinement of cruelty is seen in the
fact that the Turk will not allow his sub
iects to help the sufferers. The Sultan
wants them to die. That is why he
ordered the massacres. That is his plan
for solving the Armenian question This
is his answer to Europe's demand for
Armenian reform. II he let's people relieve
them they will not all die. At first he re-
fused admission to Miss Clara Barton and
her help, but soon found he could not
maintain that position without foreign
complications. He can however forbid.
and does successfully forbid, the people of
his realm from rendering assistance. If ii
a well to'do Armenian living in Constal.t-
nople should give money for the relief of his
own people it would be taken as dsloyal
interference and would be punished by
coniiscation of property and imprisonment
The Christian world that has arisen in
sympathy when Chicago burned when
Kansas was consumed by grashoppeis, when
Charleston was stricken by Earthquake,
Jacksonville by fever, and Russia by
famine, must add one more star to its
crown Of benevolence by rescuing the per-
ishing Armenian, pour in oil and wine
upon the wounds made by Islam the robber,
and provide for the sufferer until he is able
to be again upon his feet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

Auction sales of new furniture, carpets,
blankets, quilts, boots, shoes, hats hard
ware, tinware, jewelry, etc. at Porter's Hall,
Cherry HILL on Saturday nights OF Feb. sth,
18th and 22d. Sale to commence at o'clock.
]. M. Terrell, auctioneer. saw
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
SOCIETY PENINCS.

Missoula. Feb. 12.-The Missoula So
cial dancing club will inject some novel
features into it's programme of enter
tainment. 1t will endeavor to relieve
the monotony of the full dress ball.
The change will be welcomed by de-
votees of the terpsichorean art Next
Friday night IL is proposed to give a
bal poudre," or in less elegant words,
a powder ball The ladies will have
fun charge of the arrangements and the
following capable committee now has
the matter i'm hand: Misses Beckwith.
Robinson and Gertrude Hathaway. This
will probably result i'm renewed inter
est and an increased attendance at flu
turc club functions.
Mrs. c. T.. Beckwith entertained a
party of lady friends at her palatial
home yesterday afternoon. Owing to
the unusually large list provision has
been made to continue the entertain
mcnt Wednesday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13

cal office from Special Agent Maughn to
Agent Ludlum, who has returned from
his vacation.
J. r. Faulds of Stevensville came down
the valley this morning.
Prof. :. \. Merritt of the State univer-
sity returned to-day from Stevensville,
where he delivered a lecture last even
ing.
c. NJ. Crutchfield and ID. V. Bean of
Hamilton. came down the valley to-day.
r. Lee McCulloch returned this noon
from a business trip TO Hamilton.
DR.. J. J. Buckley and Superintendent
+. j. Pearson returned this evening from
a business trip TO the west.
The Presbyterian church has proved too
small for the audiences that gather TO
hear DR.. Brown and Mr.. Wellicome and
the Bennett opera house will be used for
the meetings on all evenings when il can
be secured.
Captain Beck, the blind lecturer, ad-
dressed an audience i'm the court house
this evening in behalf of his scheme for
establishing home for blind adults.
Captain Beck is an interesting speaker
and has had an eventful career. His re-
marks this evening were listened to at
tontively and considerable interest in the
blind lecturers work was manifested.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
HOTEL GUESTS.

NIissoula, Feb. 12.-Guests at the local
hotels are:
AT the Florence-W. NJ. Wheeler, San
Francisco: W. c. Power. Duluth: 5. j.
Rizzoli, Chicago; William l.. Supple. n.
Y; ). l. Silverman and wife. Spokane;
Charles Larsen, Miles city; J. f..
Clarke. Chicago; L. Il. Daigler. Butte;
George l. Buftum, St. Louis; B. Klein.
Chicago: William Schnette. Milwaukee;
II. ID. Shackleford and wife, Cincinnati;
Fred J. Sheppard. st. Paul c. L. Baum,
Omaha: c. Wengren, Butte.
At the Rankin-George Cropley. Huson;
j. A. Reid, Portland; Fred J. Mixter,
Clearwater; +. y. Jameson, Pyrites;
Mrs. NJ. r. Stairs Blackfoot; William H.
Brainard. Bonner: II. ID. Moore, Hamil-
ton; William G. Gernow, Lou Lou; A. r.
Gilman, Frenchtown; y. w. Mcconnell
Helena; J. +. Stratton, IL. +. Wilson,
city: Charles Coulson, George Newman
Quartz; S. L. Heerth, Chicago; Louis
Ullstrom. Minneapolis II. H. Grant.
Grantsdale: Robert Nelson. Stevensville.
At the Kennedy-P. NJ. Deary, Bloss-
burg; William Englin and family, George
Enelin, El Paso. Tex; William Burg
daNseadman. Winnemucca: James Dear
born, Chicago; Joe Bradley, Heron; DIR.
G. T. Mccullough and son, city.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
GRIFF TIE TWiRLER.
The Crack Ball Player VIII Play with
Ghicago AcAin-

hitagO again
Missoula. Feb. 12.-Clark Griffith, the
former crack twirler of the MissOula
bali team, will again wear Chicago
uniform i'm 90. for the third consecutive
season. Last year "Griff' $" work i'm
the pitchers box was superb and when
the season closed he was well up among
the leaders in his position in the Ma
tional league. His reward is an in
creased salary and his present contract
calls for 81 300. his uniform and cN-
penses at Hot Springs. Ark. for four
weeks, amounting in ell to about $3.50.
This is the top price on the Chicago
club unless Lange, who is still holding
out, gets more.
In a letter to a friend in this city
Griffith thateS that he arrived at Hot
Springs last Wednesday and is begin
ming to thaw out considerably. quite
a faw other ban players are also at
the Springs and Kelley and McGIaw of
the Baltimore team. are expected daily.
IT was intended to play a game be-
tween two picked mines tomorrow.
"Griff" will accompany the Chicago
team to Galveston on March /. where
a number of pratice games will be
played. Missoula fans will be pleased to
learn that he is in good health and
spirits and hopes to acquit himself
creditably and add new laurels to Gar
den City's reputation as "a producer of
the finest ball players in the business.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
Capital. .$75, 900
Surplus and Profits SIS. 900
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Helena, Mont. February l..
1896
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support
of said claim. and that said proof will bs
made before T. O'Leary. Commissioner
L. :. Circuit Court. District of Montana.
at postoffice at Stuart, Mont, on March
eth. 1896 viz: Harry NJ. Griffith. who
made II. L. No. i2iS for the Ei2. SEA, Sc.
81 TIP. ( y. r. 10 West.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land, viz William
Norton. Charles q. Fuller. Morgan Thorn
as. John Watson. all Of Stuart. Montana.
ANY person who desires 10 protest
against the allowance Of such PROOF, or
who knows Of any substantial reason, un-
der the law and the regulations OF the m
terror department why such proof should
not be allowed. will be given an opportu-
nity AT the above mentioned time and
place 10 cross-eNamire the witnesses OF
said claimant and TO offer evidence in re-
buttal OF that submitted by claimant
w T. cox. Register.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
HE Is BADLY CUT
ED MYERS MAY DIE FROM
THE EFFECTS.
\ Stabbing Anray In the Railroad Yards
.-Ihc Patient Is Low aud His
Assailant Has Fled.

Missoula Feb l2.-Thcre was what may
turn out To hc a fatal stahhing affray in
"A box car near the depot this evening.
The victim is now at the Sisters hospi-
tai with two bad cuts in his body, one
four inches below the heart and the other
on the right side, entering the liver. The
first that was known of the affair was
when "A man presented himself at the
hospital and said ne had been hurt. lie
asked for treatment and the sisters sum
noucd Dr. Hanson. who quickly respond
ed and found the mans condition as sta
ted above. The man was bleeding freely
from both wounds hut was rational and
talked readily. Ills story of the AFFAIR.
as he told il 10 Dr. Hanson, was as fol-
lows:
Il had climbed into an empty box car
to get east Tonight and found another
man already i'm There. ] do not know who
he was. ] never saw him before. Ilc was
tan and wore dark mu~tacho. We got
To talking and he said something ! dis
puted. lie called me "A bad name ana |
struck him. lie struck me twice. hut /
did not know that ! was stabbed uutu
saw blood all over my clothes. Then
climbed out Of the ear and walked To tho
hospital"
The man refused to give his name but
said he came from Spokane and was
working his way east lie was well dress
ed in a dark suit Of clothes and wore
clean white linen. Tonight he is resting
easy, but DR.. Hanson regards the wounds
as serious
The man at the hospital afterwards
gave his name as Eli Myers hut he has
been identified as the man who was sent
To the county Jail Feb. for yaCrancy.
Tie was released this morning with four
oth,rs-Jamcs Connors. James Bartlett.
Joseph Stark and Robert Ross. who had
ItrI I'M 1all the Same Rff.u.a Tn.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

MiSsouIa. Feb Li,uiouaut q. \. De
vol TWenty-rfth infantry. lrfr this c>.n-
ing for Madison Ni~.. WHORE he has been
appointed aS military instructor u tho
stat, university
Preparations are being mad. for tE,
immediate construction ct tl, Hn, b,-
tween h,ro and Bonner tor the new cleo
tric plant
Messrs. Wood and spencer of tho Clear
water country are m town on Ia~ir,--.
Major Garter cam, down from the rr--
erNatiun this evening.
\. NJ. otto. auditor of The Northern Pa
cihg INpre~~ company. came in from tu,
West to-uirlt 10 make transfer OF tl, d.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13

A SIN Il AMOUNT of Business Transacted
Yesterday.

Missoula, Feb 12.-To-day has been
a light one in the district court, only
one motion having been heard. This
was in the case of the Steadman Foun-
dry a Machine company of Helena VS..
the San Martina Mining company. In
this suit, an amended complaint was
filed ana an amended summons issued.
George &. Higgins took the oath of Of
flee as deputy clerk of the court and
adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The sheriff and
two deputies are securing the county
for grand and trial jurors. 1t is GER
tain that the grand jury will be con
vened Monday and instructed in its
work. Those who have been so earnest
in their attempt to induce Judge Woody
to refrain from calling the grand jury
have ceased their efforts and the
charge To the jury will he watched for
with much interest. The time is so
short between now and Monday and
the county is so scattered that the
sherif's officers will have to do some
lively work to get all the jurors here in
time Tor Mondays session of court.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
MkS. GLrIM FINED.
IBut They Say She Did the Proper Thing
Win Her & ub.

ATssoula, Feb. 12.-Times have changed
most sadly in the matter of police court
excitement. The time was when the ap-
pearance of Mrs. Glenn before the police
magistrate meant a circus of about three
hours duration. But this morning she
quietly entered a plea of guilty TO the
charge of beating Billy Prenevcau and
paid fine Of 81 and costs This was the
minimum. If a less fine could have been
imposed il would have been for, although
Mrs. Gleim is seldom right. she certainly
did the proper thing when she Knocked
the tar out of old Billy, for he deserved
a good humping If anybody ever did. lie
got il and Mrs. Glenn is probably satis-
fled with the price she paid for the pleas
ure of giving il to him.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
"FEMALE " WEAKNESS"
ByRox DANARp, Of .,1l,o,a Rylree Ed


spaId Co, ont. Canada
writes 4 few years ag,
my health failed. | wa
troubled with female dis
ease in its worst form
having been afflicted
about fifteen years
was also troubled with
constipation loss of ap-
petite. dizziness and ring
ing ~ mN head nervous
pro-tratiou. lly-t~rig. loss
OF memory painitaliou
Of the heart, toC ther
with that tired feeling
all the time I consulted
several physicians no
one could clearly dag
nose my case and their
- - -....- Emgf a. .r..a..
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
A jolly Time Assured.

Missoula Feb. l2.-To-morrow evening
the Liederkranz society's masquerade
ball will furnish the jolliest merriest
nights entertainment that has been en-
joyed here in many a long year. George
Mink. Herr Bandmann, Gust Moser jim
Walsh. ed Rockramer and Kaiser Karl
Heckler all representative Germans, will
be present and the kaiser will lead the
grand march II will be "a grand affair
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
1Western Montana News

The Western Montana once of the
Standard is at Room ]. Daily block. Mis-
soula Telephone No. lis Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13

relief. Aftcr much persuasion I commenced
taking Dr. piCrSy'~ Favoritc prc~criptiou-have
my hlusework from a rundown condition I
have been restored 10 health I feel IL my GatV
to recommend Your FIvoritc Prescription for
ladies afflicted with female diseases as l have
been"
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13

The following instruments have been
filed with the county clerk:
District judges deed-F. IL. Woody,
judge, to Joseph Weber. lots 10, 20 and
q, block l9, Thompson Falls, So
oath OF ofiiCe-GeOrgc c. Higgins,
deputy clerk of the court, fourth judi
cial district.
Deed Of mining claim-John c. Counts
TO Lyman c. Mosier, one third interest
in the Monitor claim on Deep Creek, 81.
Deed Of mining claim-Benjamin Ba-
ker to Lyman G. Mosier. one-third in
terest in the Monitor claim on Deep
Creek. 81.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13

every proper iunCtlon. II a quleIlllg,
soothing nervine. II corrects and cures,
safely and surely, all those delicate de-
rangements, weaknesses irregularities and
diseases peculiar to the sex.
For young girls just entering woman
hood woman at the critical change OF
life - and every woman who Is run
down" or overworked, it's something to
remember that there's a medicine that
will help you.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13

Consumption can be cured by the use
of Shiloh's cure. This great Cough cure
is the only known remedy for that ter
rible disease.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13

TICKETS, ADMITTING ONE
COUPLE, Sl.S0.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-13
IT IS ALL ARRANGED
The Programme for the Session Of
the FruitgrOwers.
TOPICS OF MUCH INTEREST
Governor Richards Will Address
the Meeting. Also President
Craig and President Reid
VIII Speak.

Missoula. Feb. 12-The arrange
ments for the midwinter meeting Of
the fruit growers are about complete
and Secretary Edwards of the associa-
tion announces that the programme for
the three days will be as follows:
Thursday, Feb. 20. 2:30 p. m.-Organi-
zation.
Address of welcome, Hon. w. H.
Francis, Missoula.
Response
Effects Of Fruit Production Upon
Communities. Prof. 5. NJ. Emery, BoZe-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-18
Did You Ever,

Try Electric Bitters as remedy fol-
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found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure IT all Female Complaints
exerting wonderful direct influence n
giving strength and tone to the organs
II you have Loss of Appetite, Constipation
Headache. Painting Spells, or are Ner
vous, S!eepless, Excitable, Melancholy o,
eroubled with Dizsy Spells. Electric Bit
ters 10 the medicine you need Health and
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-18

CAsos % s1AnKas essBUA1s Des5ona ~.
kez1oae % nn11oss ma, W1m - OhoaDe1 =
the re e - cents Dss llns. Ne ekaspu
lsss thar oeventy-1ve conta.
ALL Apvnn1IslHe AHuouuonnuu9e a -.
1nn1AiHnnn1ss whese object y Tie fsislng q
money WIN b charged ut tie rate q asseen
cents . line.
ADvm1Is1He Nossoaas nevs Torn. N - a.
cludsd from es4 leeAl eeaamna, axesDt sesA q
refer 70 advertisers eeeapying space 10 sss
advertising columns. and Will b sss asler 4
sspAfsss head on one o. The loeAl pages.
Subscribers Who fail 70 receive The JoenvAa
promptly will confer tnves bs retafyina ~
once immodiataly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-18

THE QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDs.
iish Is her favorite. Her education has
been chiefly in the charge of an English
lady, Miss Winter, of whom the girl Is
very fond.
The little queen of Holland rises at
o'clock every morning through the year.
She breakfasts at 8, and at 9 punctually
her lessons begin. The study she likes
best Is history.
The morning studies are stopped at
half past II, and then the queen goes for
drive. At half past 10 she has luncheon
with her mother. After luncheon she
takes another short drive.
When tho queen returns from her second
drive, she has lessons again until O'Clock.
At half past there is tea in the English
fashion. Then until dinner time the
queen is free to amuse herself as she
pleases. She roams in the palace gardens,
or perhaps has an outing with her ponies,
or perhaps she plays with her dolls. At
half past 6 dinner Is served. Her hour
for retiring is as regular as the hour for
rising. She is in bed by 10 o'clock each
night, and the lights are out.
Little Wilhelmina is as full of fun as
any youngster H her age in any land.
Until year or two ago she had a prodi-
gious liking for practical jokes.
A girl of Is, even if she is a queen, can
not be expected to wholly overcome her
fondness for dolls. Queen Wilhelmina has
contingent of dolls, which she dresses in
every kind of costume known to the Meth
erlands. Among these is one which she
calls the queen of doll land.
The queen has six little Shetland ponies,
and in her wagonette she often drives
four-in-hand. The favorite among hel
ponies is q Scotch piebald. But as ar
equestrienne she has outgrown this smart
little creature, and for riding she now has
an Arabian horse, on which, every morn
ing, she goes for gallop, accompanied BY
an attendant.
Her most faithful attendant Is her dot
Swell. Swell is red Irish setter. HI
sleeps at the door of his mistress chamber
he keeps guard at the portal of her school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-18
A Foreigner.

Jaw, me man, will you toike me brawses
and get me luggages" blandly inquired
the traveller.
"What' thatf" asked the transfer driver.
"Toike these brawses to the station and
get me luggage-me box"
"Ohi You want me to take them bag
gage checks and git yer trunk And still
you fellers think we ought to jine hands
with you agin the world cause we speak
the same languagel don't think. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.