davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-01
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION
FOR TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE.

hereby announce myself as candidate for Constable of Vaugine Township, suoJeet fo the action Of the people at the ensu1n5 general election in September next.
 !. c. HIERSCHPIEI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-01
A tore

two inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; could not put my boot on and thought should have to give up at every step. could not get any relief and had to stop work. read of cure of a similar case by Hoods Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before l had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-01

Of Fort Wayne Ind, writes on Nov. 29, 1894.
 "I was afflicted for forty years with heart trouble and suffered untold agony. had weak, hungry spells. and my heart would palpitate so hard, the pain would be so acute and torturing, that I became so weak and nervous could not sleep l was treated by several physicians without relief and gave np ever being we'll again. About two years ago commenced using Dr. Miles Remedies. One bottle of the Heart Cure stopped all beart troubles and the Restorative Nervine did the rest,and now sleep soundly and att tend to my household and social duties with out any trouble.
 Sold by druggists. Book sent free Address Dr. Miles Medical Co.,. Elkhart. Ind.
 Dr. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-01

PINE BLUFF. ARK, SEPT. l. 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-01
Hoods
 Sars aparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. st.
 Prepared only by C.I. Hood < Co. Lowell Mass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Rank BIasphemy In "a Private.

Pittsburg Post: The greatest obstacle
In the way of the settlement of the Phil
adeiphia street car strike was to get the
traction combine to recognize the right of
the employees to organize. In view of the
fact that the combine is the result of or
ganization 10 control the situation by a
gigantic corporation monopoly, it's OPPOSE
ton TO its men enjoying the same right of
organization would strike the ordinary
observer as richness itself I'm its auto
cratic presumtion. Is IL one of the sole re-
served rights of capital to organize. and
by the power of that organization make
war on labor's modest request that IL also
be allowed to pull together for its own in
terests?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
THEM OUT
Great Falls People Now Have Enough
Of Variety Shows.
ALL THE LICENSES REVOKED
The Recent Action of the City
Council Is Popularity Approved
The oiice Have an Eye
on Another House.

Great Falls. Jan. THE action of
the city council last night In closing
up the vaudeville theater conducted by
Fiskey Barnett is generally approved
by the people of the city. who have
bong regarded the place as a serious
nuisance. The council also directed
the city treasurer TO refuse to grant a
license in the future for a place of this
character. Another resort, almost as
bad. located on First avenue south, is
under the especial scrutiny of the po-
lice, and " is more than likely that
the council will close II soon by revok-
ing the license. Great Falls has passed
that period of its existence where an
element consisting of snide stage ia
kris. box rustlers. prostitutes and tin
morn gamblers can thrive and grow
prosperous at the expense of those
foolish enough 10 squander their hard
earned money In such places.
Inc standard exposed the workings
OF TWO dives of this character a short
time ago, and since that time one has
been closed and the other will be reIe-
gated TO that part of the city where
" properly belongs-if the council de-
Ares TO act in accordance with the
WISHES or the people on the subject
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
How should Women Bioyoi,.t. p,,..

But how should women be dressed for
bicycling? The usual long skirt is objec-
tionable In every respect. 1t impedes the
free movement of the legs, pumps air up
against the abdomen, and is in great dam
ger or being caught by projecting parts
OF their own machines or those of other
riders, as well as by other obstructions
found on the road. To avoid these incon-
Venlences many women have shortened
their skirts, and some have done AWAY
with them altogether, wearing so-called
boomers, wide, bifurcated garment
extending from the waist to the knee
rms garment combined with a waist and
ieggings, forms a neat practical dress for
a woman rider. True, IT is at present ridi-
culed and even condemned by some as
immodest However. before men say any
tning against the decency of boomers
they had better reform their own tro,,.
sers' which are not much more decent
imam becoming, and since a bathing Co.'S
tume-allowing the lower limbs from the
knees to the tips of the toes to be ex-
posed In tight-ftting stockings-is admit
TED py every one as a proper costume for
woman to appear in on a beach fire.
quented by hundreds of Iookers-on ~
both sexes. 1t is hard to understand what
objection there is in the name of modestv
against piece of wearing apparel that
by It's wide proportions entirely hides the
outlines of the body.-Dr. Henry ]. Gar
rigues In the January Forum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08

a recent law one person may unite both
functions. Professor jerks says that
In Germany. France. Italy. Belgium.
Holland. Sweden and Norway. a scien-
tinc study Of law in a university is
practically Indispensable as a prelim-
mary to professional practice. In Scot
land IL Is indispensable for a barrister
put not essential, though usual in the
case or a solicitor. In Germany and
Belgium apprenticeship or service un-
der a practitioner is compulsory. In
Italy IL is required for barristers, but
not for solicitors. In Scotland the rule
is the other way. France, Holland.
Sweden and Norway do not require
previous apprenticeship. While the in
formation does not cover all the states
OF Europe. IL is apparent that England
has been almost alone I'm failing to Of
fer courses of study for law at a uni
yersity
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
A Study of ,hurch Entertainments.

From June l, 1894. TO June 1. 1895, have
kept q record of the events arranged by
religious societies for raising money.
which have come to my attention. The
record notes over 200 occasions: these. of
course. are but a fraction OF those which
have occurred, even in a limited district,
but they may be regarded as fairly typi-
cal of what is going on in the country.
Nothing could be more disheartening.
however, than a review of the list Of
church entertainments proper-public per-
formances for money: these occupy most
of the record. No attempt has been made
TO gather sensational items. but of those
which have come to my attention more
IMAM half have features which make them
sensational; some have features which
must be declared indecent These are not
admitted among the specific examples
which follow.-Rev. William Bayard Hale
I'm the January Forum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
JAMESON WAS HERE
NEWS FROM GREAT FALLS
Joe Martin Sues the City for PoIioe-
mans Salary-Two Men From
FIathead County Going
to the Asylum.

Great Falls, Jan. 7.-Dr. Jamison of
South Africa fame or notoriety, is quite
well known in the Judith country,
where he spent several months each
year from 1875 to 1880, in hunting and
fishing. Those who have met him say
he is a pleasant gentleman. who was
regarded as anything but a warlike OF
dangerous man.
Sheriff Baldwin Of .Flathead county,
arrived in town last evening on the de-
layed train, and left this morning for
Warm Springs with two men for the
asylum. One of the unfortunates is
insane on the subject of religion, and
last night conducted revival services in
the county Jail, where he was confined
Surveyor General Neill of Helena is
in the city on official business, the ma
ture of which will be made public in
the future.
The block destroyed by fire last week
will be rebuilt at once. The rubbish is
being removed and the work of con-
struction will be pushed during the
present summer-like weather.
The board of trade held a meeting
tonight, and matters connected with
various enterprises were the subjects
under discussion.
Frank Coombs is home visiting his
family, after an absence of several
months in British Columbia, where he
has been looking after a contract in
which he was interested. In partner
ship with Mr.. Cunningham of Chicago,
he Is putting in a coking and coal
washing plant on the coal lands of
Lord Dinsmore in the island of Van
couver. Mr.. Coombs will return tc
British Columbia in a few days.
Big Joe Martin, formerly a police
man in this city, but now a resident of
Anaconda, Is in town and to-day filed
a suit against the city for 1924. Martin
was discharged from the force last
spring by Mayor Webster, but the
council refused to confirm the officer
appointed to take Martins place. and
he was advised by his attorneys to re-
port for duty each day until his sue
cessor was confirmed. He did so. and
sent in bill for 1924 which the coun-
Gil refused to allow last night, by a
vote Of to 4. The case will be watched
with interest inasmuch as it is the
outcome OF the Aght that occurred be-
tween the mayor and council last sum-
mer.
Paul Zias, who was accidently shot
by a companion while out on a hunting
trip short time ago, was buried to-
day at Belt. his wound having proved
fatal. The shooting was an accident |
and no effort viii be made to punish |
the man who shot Zias.
Before adtourning until Feb. 5, the |
county commissioners instructed Coun- |
ty Treasurer Dickerman to transfer /
$4,000 from the general fund to the |
general school fund. ID. F. Smith of |
Monarch, was appointed justice of the
peace for Kibbey township, vice PAYNE |
who failed to qualify, and was notified |
to file bond in the sum of $1,000. The
matter OF replanking the bridge over
The Missouri river at Cascade was post
poned until the next regular meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that u written TO conndeDGiaI y, will mail in
was permanently restored to h alfh and manly
xlgor, after y airs OF suffering from Nervous
parts.
nave no scheme 20 extort money from any,
one whomsoever. was rob bed and swlndIcd
by the quacks until nearly % :. faith In man
Kind. but thank Heaven an now well. v gor-
Gus and strong. and anxious 10 make this GER
tain means OF cure known 10 all
Having nothing TO sell OF send c. o. ID.
want no money. Address. JAS. A. HARRIS.
Box 312. Deiray, Mich
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
The Chicago Mining Board

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The formal opening Of
the Chicago mineral and mining board,
announced for yesterday, has been put
on tiii Jan. II, as the quarters to be occu-
pied are not yet in order. Three applica-
tons for membership were received yes
terday by telegraph, making 2ls members
OF the go, to which the board is limited.
J. Ruch Field, Benjamin Seitz and M. ].
Sherman of the listing committee left last
night for the West. They will look over
the different districts and make arrange
ments Tor listing the best grades of stock
They will not confine themselves to Grip
pie Creek, but will include Butte. Helena.
Salt Lake and others. 1t is not the inten-
ton of the Chicago mining board to con-
hne its operations to gold and silver. Iron.
coal and zinc. in fact. the stock of repu-
table mines of whatever product will be
listed - =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
CHASE AFTER A TRAIN.
Wild Pursuit of a Runaway Engine by the
P1ucky Fireman.

P1ucky Fireman.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
Early on Wednesday morning the en-
gtneer and fireman of the Santa Fe
overland train. bound east, when near
Cajon pass. imagined they saw some
thing ON the track right ahead. Think
ing the train was about to be wreck
ed, they both jumped. The engineer
was rather badly hurt, but when the
fireman picked himself up out of the
dust he found that the engine had
made kindling wood of a wagon, to
which two horses had been attached.
The driver had seen the headlight of
the engine and had jumped In time to
save himself. and the animals them
selves were cropping the dried grass
along the roadside, which showed that
they had not been badly disturbed by
the accident.
But the train wit hnobody at the en-
gine's throttle, was plunging away
through the darkness. the passengers
asleep in their berths, utterly uncon-
scious that they were being drawn by
wild locomotive.
The fireman. who had been left be-
mind. thought he would overtake the
lying train on foot. Then he changed
his mind and, jumping astride one of
the horses, he set out after the runa-
way train. He knew II must stop short
ly, as II had to climb a very steep
Sidut, anu IL lnt IRE unQcf the boilers
was not kept up the supply of steam
would not furnish sufficient pressure TO
keep the wheels going around. The va
grant train did stop a mile and a half
from where the accident occurred.
There did not seem to be any reason
for an interruption of the journey just
at that point, and so the conductor and
brakeman hurried ahead wtth their
lanterns to ask the engineer what had
given out.
Whey they found the cab empty, OF
course the train hands were very much
mystified. They asked each other a
good many questions and were engaged
In hooking up theories to account for
the strange disappearance OF the en-
CINE crew, when the fireman came lop-
ing along on the horse ne had borrow ,
ed. After explanation had been made |
he turned the horse towards this city, |
and brought the first tiding the rail- |
road people had OF the missing train. |
A hack was sent out to the scene with |
another engineer and as soon as steam |
was raised the overland went over the |
hill through Cajon pass. The same car |
rtage brought the injured engineer to |
the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
The M ARkETS.

New York, Jan. THE stock market
to-day was nervous and evidence was
pretty clear OF support by powerful finan-
cial interests. There was also an active
movement of large dimensions Influences
operating upon the speculation were not
changed in any material degree Reports
OF renewed disturbances, both political
and financial. In Europe and lower prices
for our securities in London, gave tone TO
the local opening. Accordingly the market
started active and heavy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
LAWYERS IN EUROPEAN STATES
Different Qualifications Required for Al
mission to the Isar

From the New York Tribune.
Prof. Edward jerks OF London
gives review of the qualifications re-
quired for admission to the bar in the
chief European states. The facts are
gathered from correspondents at the
principal capitals The article was
drawn out by the remarks made No.
long ago by Chief Justice Russell a.
to the lack Of scientific teaching OF
the law in England. A summary az
the facts gathered by Professor Jenks
In The Law Times article shows that
in Germany. Belgium. Sweden and Nor
way there is but one class OF praou-
TONERS In France. Italy and Scotland
there Is a separation between the ad-
vocate and the solicitor. In Holland
there Is a theoretical distinction be-
tween barrtsters and solicitors. but by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Governor Morton,s Pos,,,o,

Hartford Times: Governor Morton
wants to be presidential candidate IN
earnest, and not mere political stalking
morse, II he is mentioned at all. IL he IS
to be the New York candidate he intends
to control the delegation himself, and NOT
to be thrown overheard early in the con-
test at the bidding of Boss Plat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08


Boston, Jan. THE furry which at
tackled the wool market 10 days ago has
simmered down and the market is quiet
er. although prices are fully maintained
The condition of the market is considered
strong with prices in the dealers favor
While the general expression is that the
tarin bill will not pass yet manufacturers
do not feel like disregarding the move
ment and are keeping their eyes open for
all available clips. Fleece woods are
strong with fair trade. Territory woods
are irmer, but the advance has been less
marked than with the fieeces. Australian
woods are selling well at advanced prices.
Territory wools-Montana, fine medium
and fine. 1q14c; secured, 36qssc; Mon
tana No. medium, 14q16c: secured, SEA
SSc; Utah. Wyoming. ETC., medium fine
and fine, 10q13c; secured, 34a35c; Utah,
wyoming, etc. No. 2 medium, 12c; scour-
ed, &c.
California wools-Northern spring, la
lSc; secured. 33q36c; middle county
spring, 11ql3c; secured, 32q33c; Austral-
ian. secured basis. combing, superfine, as
q5Oc; combing, good. 4Sa46c: combing,
average, 40q43c; Queensland combing, AZ
944c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Precautionary

Mrs. Killum bride of four months,-I
think I'll learn to cook while YOU are
away dear.
Mr.. killum-All right. love; I'll take the
dog along with me, I guess.-Yonkers
Statesman
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
A slight Difference.

Harrisburg Patriot: The new tariff hill
isn't relief bill but a relieve bill. III
made law 1T would relive the people of
the United States of considerable money
for the enrichment of favored manufac-
turers. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Northern Montana News

The Northern Moneana once Of the
Standard - locatsd "A me Bach-cory
block. Grea. Falls. directly opposite the
Park hotel. Advertising rates furnashed
on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Chicago General Alarke

Close-May wheat, 6ossc; corn, 2s7sc;
oats. 1sa4c; pork. $3.50; lard, $50; ribs,
A.I5 Receipts: Wheat. 5000 bushels:
corn. 265.0oo bushels; oats, 10000 bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Live stock.

Chicago. Jan. TRADE was slow ana
prices were largely 5al0c lower. Choice
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08

grades OF lightweight cattle sold best, the
greater part of the cattle selling at 50 $50
$50. and few common steers find pur-
chasers at 50. 2Od3.50 The cows and heifer
trade was fairly active at steady prices
Bulls sold mostly at s2d325 and prime
calves brought s6.75.
Hogs-The market was slow and 56loc
lower. Prime to extra hogs, So sos 90:
bulk of sales. 50. 70a3. So
Sheep-There was the usual good de-
mand from city dressed meat firms and
prices were steady on the basis of szas. 60
for common to choice native sheen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08

Wheat was easier for a second or two
at the opening. but soon became strong.
England was liberal and anxious buy
er at the seaboard. taking 40 boat loads
at New York for prompt shipment. coun-
try millers showed up In force here and
paid 21zc in store over May price for 49,
900 bushels of No. red
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Boston Mining Stock
Boston Wool.

Boston, Jan. 7.-Boston & Montana
6611; Butte & Boston, liz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Money Market.

Money. easy at 2ds per cent: closed Of
Tered at , per cent Sterling exchange.
oui: 1854 for demand and 81. ssI.el4. sss.
higher. -'N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08

CHICAGO MARKETS.

Silver. es's- Pig iron. quiet. Copper.
weak. Lead. weak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Buy Circulation!
Buy State Circulation!
Buy Paid-fOr Circulation

Buy it any merchandise paying stipulated
price for certain quantity Insist upon receiving
the agreed quantity
The quality must be determined by the pur-
chaser
We offer the circulation of The Anaconda
Standard on this basis and guarantee IT. A sworn
circulation statement sent intending advertisers on
application. Our circulation books paper bills.
and postofice receipts always open for inspection
Will any other newspaper in Montana or the Cen
trail Northwest extend this courtesy?
The record-union., 1896-07-05

"Godey's Magazine" for July begins
the 133d volume, and is good specimen
of the pioneer in its modern form. The
number opens with two timely articles
The first is from the pen of a traveller
in Persia, and describes, with the aid
Of numerous pictures, some of the char
acteristics of that country, while no less
timely and interesting is a description
of the training and life in the New York
Fire Department. from which a delega-
ton went to the International Firemen's
Tournament that began in London
June 10th. Then there are continual
tions of the "reminiscences of operatic
singers by Albert L. Parkes, and the
by Rupert Hughes, the subject of the
latter being ''The Manuscript Society
and Its President, Gerrit Smith" That
"Godey's' has not lost its individuality
as a lady's book is shown by the arti-
cles on The Silk Industry of Japan
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton" No. VII
of Talks by Successful Women" and
the usual fashion department.. Half a
dozen contributions give a variety OF
fiction, the verse is plentiful, and the
whole makes up a highly entertaining
and readable number for summer read
ing. The Cooley Company, 81 Lafayette
place, New York
A brilliant piece of description and lit
erary criticism combined is TN Ar
kansas" by TIL. Benton (Mme. Blanc).
translated for the July Midland
The record-union., 1896-07-05
THINGS COMING HIS WAY
Touching Tale of the Hobo, the En-
gine and the Cows.

1t was away back in the seventies. -
said an old engineer. Il was pulling
the limited east from Council Bluffs
to Chicago over the Rock Island. The
night was bitter cold. We had gone
about twenty miles out and had stopped
at a night Office for orders, and had
started up again when the fireman
reached over and said: There's a hobo
Oh the pilot. Saw him get ON at the
depot. 'Sure?' | said Go out on the
running board and see if he's there yet.
The fireman did as he had been or
Gered to do, and returned with the in
formation that the hobo was still there
Well said 1, it's a bitter cold night
and if he can stand it out there I am
willing that he should ride with me.
And so we went or toward Chicago
with old 211 barking like sixty at the
low joints ahead, and forgetful of oua
'head-end' passenger on the pilot, who
had ceased to have any existence for
us.
by and by, by the faint glimmer-
ing of the headlight, I thought l saw
ahead what seemed to be a bunch OF
cattle on the track. As we approached
il the bunch seemed to grow larger
1t was now too late to do anything
so just pulled her wide open and old
I'll hit that bunch of cattle to the
right of us, cattle to the left of us, but
none any more in front of us. After
it was all over our thoughts reverted
to the hobo on the pilot. Go out and
see if he is still there j said.
"Well,' said an old shack, under
whose feet the froStS of MANY winters
had cracked as he wended his way in
the dark over many long train of box
cars, and who had been listening to
the story We'll" said he, was he
killed ?"
NO replied the engineer. There he
sat as large ais any hobo could sit with
an oyster can milking one of those
burned cows Dallas News.