davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

uelena's condemned murderers are
exbihIting remarkable staying quail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

Kaiser Wilhelm desires to double the
German navy, but the reichstaS may
prefer TO give him the double cross.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

There seems to be a consensus or
opinion that Senator Tiliman spolIed
fine thing by making II too coarse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

Helena has passed sentence OF death
upon another man. but she may let
him drop ut that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

Main Ofice-Standard Bullolhs' Ana
conda. Telephone No. IS.
New York Ofice-ls6-7 World Building
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

srANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day in the Year
Entered at the postofiice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

Subscribe for TIE Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

snbscription Rates Payable In Advance
Postage free for the United States, Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03

Sunday, one year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NV
, 1896-03-26

The strange sayings Of children would
fill u volume-for the matter of that.
have filled one. l believe-while, as for
the situations they adopt i'll their play.
they are initiated from the life dramas
Of their elders with that reckless disre-
gard for consistency and development
that often distinguishes the dramatist.
A friend of mine who had been Christ
masing in the country told me of a very
funny example of this trait in ''our lit
tie ones" A large party of children
were sent up to the %schoolroom II aft
ernoon to amuse themselves, and after a
time two ladies made an excursion from
the drawing room to see how they were
getting OIL. The youngsters were play
acting aud the scene in which they
were engaged was that of u fashionable
wedding. Away from the group of per-
formers stood i'll a corner Il tiny girl of
about 8. Thinking the child had bee,
banished as too young to join in the
game, one of the ladies went up to con-
dole with her and ask the reason Of
her solitude. "Oh, hush ~ said the tiny
mite, who could scarcely speak plainly.
"I'ze the baby. 'ou know. and I'ze wait
in to be born d. London Sketch.
, 1896-03-26
Harken, Women Who Wear Aierets,

The aigret, so much affected by wom-
an in head decorations at the present
time. is made of the slender, decom-
posed dorsal feathers of the small white
aigret, or heror. These feathers form the
birds nuptial ornament, being acquired
at the pairing time and shed when the
breeding is over The bird inhabits her
onries, and it is in the breeding season
that they are sought for by the feather
hunters. 1t is then. too, that their anx-
iety for the safety of their young makes
them fearless Of the guuners, the in
stinct Of self preservation being over
mastered by the love of their offspring.
As they hover in a white cloud over the
heads of the hunters they are shot down
without trouble, and when the few orna-
mental feathers have been plucked from
each bird the carcasses are thrown down
in q heap to tester in the sun, and the
fedgelings are left to starve in the nests !
Westminster Gazette.
, 1896-03-26

Mrs. Hirst Alexander, a we'll known
Australian journalist. now making a
abort visit IN London. says that marked
good effects have followed enfranchise-
ment Of women in New Zealand. The
premier Of New Zealand. Hon. Richard
J. Seldom, and the principal journals
have all acknowledged, sha says. that
the influence Of women during the cleo
tions and utter has been beneficial.
The women have turned their attention
to ameliorating the conditions Of pris-
ons, promoting the welfare Of children
and other measures with which they are
especially qualified to deal.
Giving the vote to women has in no
wise disturbed the v 9 tenor Of their
domestic ways, and there is no syrup
tom that it has rendered them at all
"mannish." The New Zealand govern
ment has opened q woman's labor bu-
rsau in Wellington, with a woman as
manager. Several lady doctors have q
good practice. and Mrs. Alexander spoke
with j%ustifable pride Of the good record
made by women at the recent examina-
tion at the Melbourne university. where
they stood at the head Of several class
lists and carried of a large percentage
Of the houors open to men and women
alike,
, 1896-03-26
Tn. ARABIAN Nlsh.." Ono. More,

A large part Of Cairo is very little
spoiled. 1t is still. to q great degree.
the city Of the Arabian Nights" The
worst injury was done before England
took the reins. for it was Ismail who
recklessly ran streets through mosques
and ancient palaces in order to make a
straight drive to the citadel. In the
Boulevard Mohammed Ally we certainly
find the oldest tumble Of east and west
old and new. For example. just oppo-
site the stately mosque Of Sultan Hasan,
at the head of this u~nsightly street, You
see a cabaret with the signboard. "Grog
Shop For Army and Navy" next door
. Moslem school, as the inscription,
"Aedresseh Mohammediyeh." shows
Across the road stands the shape
less mass Of the unfinished Rifa'iyeh
mosque. erected at the cost Of $3.50, 900
by the mother Of Ismail, and within
those unroofed walls, surrounded by
rotting scaf'olding. lies the body Of the
princely borrower himself. Under the
shadow Of Sultan Hasan an Arab barber
is cutting hair with a modern clipping
machine. A gayly painted harim car
riage stands in the road. On the panel
10 a sham oat Of arms. Solemn sheikhs
pass by without any sort Of emotion at
these queer sights. Overhead the citadel
guns boom out . salute, for 1t II the
great festival, the Id-el- Kebir. -Satur-
day Review.
, 1896-03-26

Julia Ward Howe is of Huguenot an
cestry. She early showed her literary
trend, publishing her first volume Of
poems. which followed somewhat extern
sive foreign travel, in 1862. She is best
known by her "Battle Hymn of Free
DOM" written in Washington in the
fall Of 1861. In 1867, with her hus-
band, she visited Greece. where they
won the gratitude of the Greeks for
their aid in the struggle for national
independence. In 1868 she Joined the
woman suffrage movement, and by pen
and voice has been influential in that
cause, as we'll as those of prison reform,
national and international arbitration.
She has served us president Of the As
ISOLATION For the Advancement of Wom-
an for several years, and her life is still
n round Of ceaseless activity. Mrs.
Howe is the most representative pioneer
in the department Of American litera-
ture as connected with woman's prog
rpSs-
, 1896-03-26

Nine. Marie Cornelius, a we'll known
painter Of flowers and still life, has
lately been the recipient of several dis
tinguished horors. The French govern
ment has bought one Of her pictures for
one of the national museums, and has
awarded her the purple Of the Academ-
ical Palmes. Nine. Cornelius painted
the exquisite fan which was Nine.
Adams Offering to the Russian bazaar.
lately held in the imperial palace at st.
Petersburg, aud which was purchased
by the empress herself. Nine. Cornelius
is an Alsatian by birth. but having left
her country when it fell under German
power. has now established herself in
Paris. at 1853 Rue st. Jacques. where in
her studio she displays a collection Of
oil painted flowers which make her
rank us a successful rival to Madeleine
Lemaire,
, 1896-03-26
A Woman Astronomer.

Miss Mary Proctor delivered her one
hundredth lecture on astronomy recently
in Cooper Union, from the same plat.
form on which her distinguished father
spoke years age on the same branch of
science. Miss Proctor's success is very
pleasing to those who gave her encour-
agement at the outset of her career. It
was Mr.. George W. Childs who started
Miss Proctor Oh the road to success, lust
as he started scores of others. Her xpe
rience ought to be q lesson and inspira-
lion to others Of her sex who have the
talent and the ambition to strike out for
themselves in a new field of endeavor.
I remember Miss Proctor's first lecture
distinctly. She considered it q dismal
failure and she was almost discouraged
and ready to give up, but a few words
Of cheer from Mr.. Childs and others
gave her new heart. She tried again,
gained confidence in herself and is now
alone among women in her chosen field.
New York Letter.
, 1896-03-26

KING SOLOMON'S NOTION.

KING SOLOMON'S NOTION.
That "There is nothing new under
the sun" does not always convey the
truth. Especially is this true as re.
CARDS the new composite cars now
operated daily via The Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line between Salt Lake City and
Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking
and Library Cars are entirely new
throughout, of latest design, contain
all modern improvements, and are
we'll supplied with writing material,
the leading daily papers. illustrated
periodicals., magazines, etc.
Tho fact that these cars run daily
via "The Overland Limited" and
that the Union Pacific was the line
west Of Chicago to inaugurate this
service should commend itself to all
See that your tickets read via
"Thc Overland Route" IL inn
, 1896-03-26

The reign Of the hustle is assured.
New styles are constantly being added
to the already large stock. The latest is
. combination hustle and hip pad. and
10 composed Of is short organ plaits of
hairoloth. At the back these are pushed
close together and stand out abruptly
from the waist lines. They graduate
toward the front and meet in pannier
style over the abdomen. Heretofore they
have reached only to the hips. Now the
idea seems to be to have the skirt Of the
bodice stand directly out all around.
Vests are growing narrower, and the
coat lacks but a few inches of meeting.
Therefore this radical change in the
manufacture Of bustles. The tiniest
hustle shown measures 81 inches
across. It 10 Of haircloth. and il tufted
like . bit Of upholstery. Thus do ex-
tremes meet-New York Letter.
, 1896-03-26

Hetty Green, who has ever been crit
icised for her ~''sloppy weather" appear
ance, has blossomed out into q spiok
and span new woma She appeared in
court the other day clad in the latest
cut of flowing skirt. and otherwise
decked in up to date attire. The report
ers state distinctly that Mrs. Green's
new departure in the matter Of dress
has taken 20 years from her apparent
age. This is indeed a change that should
be far more grateful to the soul Of the
ordinary woman than any possible ad-
dition Of greater wealth to great wealth.
New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1896-03-26
WHAT MAKES THE PIANO RATTLE,


Queer Causes Found by the Tuasr-Thinsa
In the lnstruDsnt.
Piano tuners are sometimes called
upon to tune" gas fixtures as we'll a.
pianos. Frequently the owner of u fine
upright grand" enters a vigorous CON-
plant because THAT piano rattles &c. !"
Then the piano tuner packs his few tools
and some extra glue and parts Of the
action into his long. slender valise
and proceeds to feel the pulse, pound
the chest, examine the tongue and over
haul the internal economy Of the Of
Tending piano. His experienced ear
tells him that the piano is all right.
His intimate knowledge Of the mechan-
ism and make up of the piano assures
him that nothing is the matter with the
instrument, and he says 20.
"But the piano does rattle" insists
the owner. Now, listen when I touch
this key" And, sure enough. q decid-
ed buzz and jingle are heard.
cit is not in the piano. replies the
tuner, and he touches the key again and
again. at the same time CHANGING
around the room. There it u.s." he
says at last, pointing to the glass
globe around the gas jet. There is the
RATHER, and the irritating noise is 81
fenced when he removes the glass globe.
This is a common experience Of piano
tuners. Certain notes in the piano vi
brate in harmony with q gas fixture. a
picture frame. q china plaque hung
against the wall or the bric-a-brac which
commonly litters the top of the sensi-
tive instrument, and the innocent piano
is blamed for the discordant jangle.
Pins, buttons and other things foreign
to the piano which find their way into
the instrument set up complaints and
harsh cries when certain keys are
struck, and recently a piano tuner in
Evanston, searching for the rattle"
found and restored to the young woman
who used the instrument her upper set
Of fa lse teeth, which had disappeared
mysteriously the week before.
Besides coins. buttons, pins and
toothpicks. the piano tuners salvage in
cludes hairpins, pocketknives, paper
cutters, manicure Instruments, knitting
needles, matches. - Holry, nails, tacks,
bits Of glass, pisces Of picture wire,
buckles. collar buttons, sleeve buttons,
rings and v money which had been
placed in the q for safe keeping and
then forgotten. Chicago Chronicle.
, 1896-03-26

The last we heard Of Lady Randolph
Churchill. says a New York exchange,
she was winning universal admiration
because Of her fine cycling. Now word
reaches this side of the Atlantic that she
is 1.-THE object of keenest admiration when
on skates. 1t appears that her ladyship
learned the art Of perfect grace on the
ice while in Canada, and that she has
not since lost so much as one jot. At the
rink in London recently she was seen in
company with the champion skater Of
the world, and ever under such ciroum-
stances her grace and art won universal
plauGits.
, 1896-03-26

German wisdom Is a reproach to this
oountry's lack Of activity in the field Of
domestic science and dietetics. Long ago
Germany established schools for teach
ing girls In factories. mills and home
service tho details Of homework and
cooking. Even private establishments
in the kaiser's empire. in cases where
the list Of women and girl employees 10
long. maintain ct their " expense
training schools. for those who IN serv-
ing them. Though this ID done from .
purely selfish motive. It is significant -
showing the commercial value Of we'll
fed and we'll kept laborers. q point that
ahould mot be overlooked by social econ
osn{n4n
, 1896-03-26

II observe, Brother Rooksworthy,"
said the Rev. Dr.. Fourthly. THAT when
I spoke in my sermon yesterday Of the
evils Of gambling in stocks. and ex-
pressed the hope that no member Of my
congregation ' . f~requented places
where such gambling was made q bust
ness. you slapped your thigh emphatical-
". I am glad II tho sentiment met
your approval"
"Why-aw-ths fact 10. Doctor" rs-
piled Brother R~ooksworthy, Ill sud-
denly remembersd whore I had left my
umbrella "-Chicago Tribune.
, 1896-03-26

The famous Calabar bean is said to be
worse than strychnine. The natives use
it for an ordeal. If il person is accused
Of a crime, he is made to eat one. being
adjudged to be guilty i'll case of death.
which is almost inevitable. Another
seed employed for a like purpose is that
of the ordeal tree Of Madagascar. said
to be the most deadly of vegetable prod
ucts. One of these seeds about the size
Of an almond will kill 20 men.
, 1896-03-26
A REAL NEW N
Clsvse Mn. Lille II. P.rdee Of Salt LAl
City and Her Clerkshlp.

Clsvse Mrs. Lille II. Pardee Of Salt Lake
City and Her Clerkship.
MrA Lille R. Pardee Of Salt Lake
City, who has been recently elected to
the secretaryship Of the senate Of the
new state Of Utah, wal born in Septem-
bes. 1854.
She is . native Of Ohio. and was grad
uated from Buchtel college, where she
received the highest honors W. given
to . graduate Of that institution. Until
her marriage four years ago she was pro-
fessor Of Greek and Latin and instructor
in the gymnasium Of the same college.
Her maiden name wal Lille r.
Moore. James D. Pardee. an attorney
Of Salt Lake City, is her husband, and
they have a daughter . years old.
Mrz Pardee is a type Of the younger
generation Of gentle women She was
brought into prominence during the
, 1896-03-26
STORY ABOUT LINCOLN.
Senator john ID. Palmer Tells Of The
Flrat and Last Meetiu4x.

Senator Job ID. Palmer Tells Of TheiI
First and Last Meetings.
1.-The first time I met Mr.. Lincoln
in 1879, when l went to Springfield to
be admitted to the bar. He was already
recognized as a Wing leader. He wore.
l remember, u suit of linsey woolsey
that could not have been worth more
than IS, ever in those days. The last
time l saw him was in February Of
1865. l had come to Washington, at the
request Of the governor, to complain
that Illinois had been credited with 49,,
900 too few troops. l saw Nj. Lincoln
mi afternoon. and he asked me to come
again in the morning. The next morn.
ing l sat in the anteroom while several
officers were received. At length l was
told to enter the presidents room. Mr..
Lincoln was in the hands of the barber.
"'Come in, Palmer he called ont,
come in. You're home folks. l can
shave before you. Icouldn't before those
others, and l have to do it some time.'
"We chatted about various matters.
and at length l said, Well. Mr.. Lin.
coin, if anybody had told me that in q
great crisis like this the people were
going out to a little one horse town and
pick ont a II horse lawyer for presi
dent, I wouldn't have believed it
"Mr. Lincoln whirled about in his
chair, his face white with lather and q
towel under his chin. At first l thought
he vas angry. Sweeping the barber
away, he leaned forward, and, placing
M hand Oh my knee, said.
Neither would l, but it was a time
when u man with a policy would have
been fatal to the country. I have never
had q policy. l have simply tried to dc
what seemed best each day as each day
came "-New York Sun.
, 1896-03-26

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure. but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Everyone
does who has used it. 1t is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, h~oarseness.
being pleasant to take and quick in
curing. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-26

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with 1t. Let your nex purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better result: better
try it. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-26
MRS. LILLE r. PARDEE.

preparations for statehood through her
gifts as an orator. She has a fine stage
presence and a rich. sonorous voice of
great carrying power. She was appointed
secretary Of the Republican county COM
mittee and afterward was nominated by
the county convention for a seat in the
senate Of the new state. Owing to the
decision Of the Utah supreme court
against the legal right Of women to
vote ut the recent election. Mrs. Pardee
Voluntarily withdrew her name from
the ticket, in order mo- to endanger the
interests Of her party in the legislature.
The president Of the senate in recon-
mending Mrs. Pardee for secretary Of
the senate said: II recommend Mrs.
Pardee by reason Of her fitness for the
place. I consider her work in the COM
mittee rooms fully mp to the standard Of
any mans"
In private life Mrs. Pardee is woman
ly and nnassuming in manner. She has
undoubtedly a career Of brilliancy and
usefulness before her.
, 1896-03-26

Busy people have no time. and SEN
sibls people have no inclination to use
allow remedy. Ons Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives perma-
nsnE results. Chaa. N. Ssttele.
, 1896-03-26

MUSTER POST No. 1. G. A.. R.-Meets sec
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings In each
month In G. A. X. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. +. Z. HOLIDAY, p. O.
G. W. SPALDING, Adjutant.
, 1896-03-26

Burns are ahsolutsly painless when
DeWitt's WSxch Hasel Salve u
promptly applied. This statement 4
true. A perfect rSznsdy for sAtn dis.
easss. chapped hands and hps. sad
never fails 70 cars piles. ChAs- N.
Gstfsls.
, 1896-03-26

A littls III, then . little Fill. The
Ill has gone the pill has won. DeWitt's
Little Early Riser1. the little pills that
cure great ills. Chas. N. Ssttsle.
, 1896-03-26

"YOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. l., I. O..
w o. F.-Meets first and third Thursday
evening OF each month In l. o. q. +, hall.
ALBERT ROsIN C.P.
E. 7. BELrZ. Scribe.
, 1896-03-26

r ARAMIE REREKAH LODGE NO. |. 7. o.
II o. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings In each month in o. IF hall.
MRS. 9. T. GALE. N G.
MISS BELL MYERS. Secretary.
, 1896-03-26

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, I. o. o. F.-Meets
- every Tuesday evening In I. o. +. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
JACOB BERNER N. @.
Gus VORPAHL. Secretary.
, 1896-03-26

vI7ASH1NGTON CAMP NO. 1. p. o. s. of A..
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In G. A. X. hall.
CHARLES YUND. Pres
J. A. COKEFAIR. r s.
, 1896-03-26

A LBANY LODGE NO. z. I. o. q. F.-Meets
"a every Wednesday evening In I. Q. O.. F
hall. J. A. UNDERWOOD. N. g.
l., TYvOLD. Secretary.
, 1896-03-26

A LPHA CHAPTER NC. l, O.. f Sheets
"A on the first Tuesday evening Of each
mont in Masonic hall.
Mrs WM. RIGGs W. n.
MRS. II. l.. PASCAL. Recorder.
, 1896-03-26

r AIDES AID NO. 3. 8. of V.-Meets Sc { nd
- and fourth Friday evenings of each
month In |. O.. o. +. hall.
Mrs. SADIE PIrTMAN President.
MISS Lulu BELTS, Secretary.
, 1896-03-26
USEFUL And POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTESl
-''" cSI1%" Pages. Neatly so""d =" q" 2tsssosiSe PspeE Cove:

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doubeColumn p@s nicely printed and bound In attractive paper covers. Many them are hand
, 1896-03-26

T~T7ASATCH TRIBE NO. 9. l.. o OF X. Nj
w Meets first and third Fridays in l. o.
o. F. hall. JULIUS SCHwATKE. s.
E. T. BELIZ. G of r.
, 1896-03-26

MUSTER CORPS NO 20. W. K. Objects
~ first and third Monday evenings In each
month In G. A. X. hall.
Mrs. MARIE BAILLIE, President
MRS. ADA ULkN, Secretary
, 1896-03-26
SECRET

r ARAMIE DIVISION No. 2, U. R., X. OF P.
~ Meets second and fourth Thursday eve.
ming in each month at the arnory in X. of
p. hall.
A. b. POPE, Captain.
GEO. DEFoREsT. S. k.C
, 1896-03-26
Lady Aberdeen,

Lady Aberdeen is constant attendant
on the sessions of the parliament in o.
tawa. She occupies a place beside the
speaker in the house Of commons. Dress
ed in purple velvet, she is q familiar
figure there. But though greatly inter
eated In the debates, as she must be.
''her excellency, az she il styled. while
intensely listening. is as unimpression-
able and uuencouraging q listener ~ can
we'll DO imagined. She sita without any
change If ~oountenanoe. NO matter what
the subject discussed oe how fervid The
ogaeogy.
, 1896-03-26

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. y. U. W.
- Meets every Monday evening In A. o U.
W. hall. corner Second and GARFIELD ST. Gets.
NJ. J. C~ALLAGHAN, NJ. W.
{. W. BUssARD. Recorder.
, 1896-03-26

Oh papers In any quantity at this
oAcs. = cents Per hundred.
, 1896-03-26

n EN- CITY LODGE NO. 10. A. o. U. W.
VI Meets ever Monday evening In l. o.
.. +. hall, Rauner block.
T. v. R~UsHwoRTH, NJ. ".
q. A. JONES, Recorder.
, 1896-03-26

r EBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, X. A.. NJ.
- Meets on the second Wednesday evening
In each month In Masonic hall.
NJ. {. JAHREN. II. p.
j. E. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-03-26

MUSTER CAMP NO. I, 9. OF V.-Meets frst
~ and third v einesday evenings.
g. W. DEFOREsT, Captain.
g. F. D~ECKELNANN, First Sergeant