davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

ship and what is the result-nerv-
Gus prostration and it's kindred ills
in your effort to keep up with the
times.
The tendency of the rich to build
beautiful homes amid natures
wild and picturesque scenery shows
how much they appreciate and
feel the need of this retirement
sometime during the year, and
those with moderate means seek
ing the suburbs for their home also
speaks of the desire to have the
freedom of the country You who
cannot have but one home choose
the spot which in time will bring
you the greatest good.
We believe the same capital
spent in the country in the way Of
improvements as is spent in and
around large city, would attract
more people and enhance its value
correspondingly. No doubt this
will be done in time.
Where can you find better
place than Florida where almost
perpetual summer reigns and more
than one crop can find maturity?
And it is a veritable flower garden.
Come and help make "Garden of
Eden;" you who are educated and
refined with your higher ideals of
life, giving new life, hope and
energy to community and finding
true human happiness, if not for
yourself for your children.-The
Sub--Tropic.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

These calculations made especially for THE FLORIDA
BERLIN III. WRIGHT, of Lake III
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
Is There Money IN Florida Tobacco2

Is There Money IN Florida Tobacco?
In A lecture delivered a few
weeks ago in this city by Prof,
Noodle of the Florida Agricultural
College he stated that there were
very few firms in the United States
handling Florida tobacco; that the
cause of this was that it was sold
as genuine 'Sumatra, and brought
from 81 to s. per pound. One of
our manufacturers received a price
list from large tobacco house in
Chicago, Ills, offering to sell him
Sumatra wrappers grown in Florida
from Sumatra seed, stating that cit
looks like Sumatra, yields like SUI
matra, is packed like Sumatra and
has spots like Sumatra, and that
it is a perfect substitute for Suma-
ira in every respect" Their prices
run from 81 to 81. 50 per pound.
From 500 to 1000 pounds can be
grown to the acre and there are
two or three small fields here at
this time that promise a much
larger yield.
Prof. Noodle further stated in
his lecture that crop was raised
on his place that netted a grower
8$1, 90 per acre. His address is
Lake City, Fla, and the above
statements can be verified by writ
ing to him. There is certainly
fortune in growing tobacco in this
state to any one who will follow it
with intelligent culture. The Sub
Tropic.
THERE is a market somewhere
for what can be raised in Florida,
and it should be possible for us to
supply that market. With sea-
sons SO long that at least three
crops can be raised every year from
the same ground, it is waste of
opportunity to let the ground lay
idle. Even in the high pine lands.
with the aid of the COW pea, the
barn yard and the pig-pen, vege
tables and produce can be raised
in abundance, and at least our
stores should not be obliged to
send north to buy canned vege-
tables and fruits. The Sub
Tropic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
Anaconda NeDs.

both morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock. The seats are free. All will be
made welcome.
Services at the Christian church to-
day-11 o'clock a. m, preaching; sub
ject, Mission of the Church," 2:3C
o'clock. Sunday school; $50 O'Clock. Y.
p. S. c. E.; 1880 O'Clock. preaching:
subject. Baptism"
The special meetings held in this
church during the past week have been
well attended and profitable in charac-
ter. The subject for this evening (Bap-
tism), will be of great interest to many
especially SO at this time. Many are
thinking of obeying the Lord and much
is being said regarding baptism. A cor
dial invitation extended to all and es-
pecially to interested ones.
Services at St. Mark's-Morning
prayer with sermon at IL O'Clock; even
ing prayer with sermon at 1880 o'clock.
Holy baptism will be administered at 3
p m. At the morning service Miss
Katherine Finn will sing an offertory
solo by Dudley Buck
The Baptist Sabbath school meets at
IL O'Clock sharp; prayer meeting at IL
O'Clock, at the Scandinavian church.
All are welcome.
Services will be held by the Rev.
Hawkins at the Matte block, Sunday
evening at p. m. Sunday school at 8
o'clock p. m. Everybody is invited.
Services will be held at the Scandina-
Wan church tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. F. Anderson of Missoula, will
preach
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
a Picturesque Emperor.

There is no keeping up with the
lightning change emperor" as the
kaiser is facetiously termed in Eng
land. As soldier, orator, painter. stage
manager, owner and wearer of 100 uni
forms he is familiar Still, his majesty
has another forthcoming attraction. /"
in the language of the profession.
which he affects. The kaiser's very
latest" Is in the character of aesthetic
dress promoter. He is very anxious. IL
seems, to have his court as picturesque
looking as possible. and to this end he
has given orders that q certain number
OF courtiers shall attend state ceremo-
mas In costumes which shall be fac
SMILES OF those worn by Venetian sem
ators in the middle ages. The emperor's
talent for stage management is assert
Ing itself in private life. and If he does
not tire OF this latest within the Prus-
sian court promises to be tile most pic
turesque in Europe.-St. Louis POST
Dispatch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
A Chinese Servant.

Finally All Sing agreed to come to
us for the trihing sum of $35 a month,
and all his afternoons to himself.
Me go see Joss, afternoons" and go
to see Joss he did, or rather to some
opium Joint, to smoke his pipe with the
greatest regularity every afternoon.
ant: he cooked well-all the China
boys" do that-he waited horribly; they
all do that likewise. He kept his kitch-
en- in the most utter confusion, but so
had Dolores, and at least All Sing was
not afraid Of the rain.
One day as l was giving him some
orders, All Sing looked at me. Mrs.
s., you husband dead? or him run
away?"
MY husband is dead"
"Oh. In California most times him
run away"
For which delightful coment on the
divorce system of Southern California
] found 1t in my heart to forgive All
Sing many iniquities.
If you can put up with the entire in
dependence of the Chinese. with their
absolute responsibility and with their
absolute unteachableness in every de-
partment except the kitchen, you are
better of than with the Spanish A
Chinaman is only too delighted to get a
new receipt, and will practice with the
utmost patience till he acquires perfec-
ton; but suggest to him to sweep
down the stairs. and see what q. re-
Spouse you meet with!-E. S. F.. in
February Lippincott's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the the State of Montana.
in and for the County of Deer Lodge.
In the matter of the estate of Gwenllian
Evans. deceased. Notice Of probate II
will.
Pursuant TO an order of said court.
made on the 18th day of January. 1896. no
tice is hereby given trat, on Monday. tie
9th day of January. 1896. at ID 20 o'clocx
a. m. of said day, at the court room OF
said court, at the court house in the
county of Deer Lodge. has been Apo i.ted
as the time and place .or proving the
will of said Gwenlliam Evans. deceased.
and for hearing the application OF Morgan
Evans for the issuance TO him OF letters
testamentary, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated Jan. 10. 1896.
JOHN u. MORONY. Clerk.
BY Frank Napton. Deocty Clerx.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
Notice to Teachers.

An examination OF candidates for
teachers certificates will be held at
Deer Lodge, in the Office of the county
superintendent, Feb. q and %, 1896.
Those taking the examination in lit
erature should make special study of
the lives and writings of Holmes, Haw-
thorne and Whittier as given in Mas
terpieces of American Literature"
ELIZABETH L. THOMSON.
County Superintendent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
FATHER PAUWELYN SICK.
The Popular Priest Very Ill at Deer
Lodge.

Sister Cecilia, superioress of St.
Patrick's school in Butte, and Sister
Regina. were in Anaconda last evening
on their way to Deer Lodge to visit
Father Pauwelyn, formerly pastor at
Butte, now of Dillon, who is very i'll of
bronchitis. Father Pauwelyn is we'll
known throughout the state and at the
time he was taken sick was visiting
Rev. Father DeRykere. His condition
was regarded as dangerous yesterday,
but with every attention 1t is hoped he
may recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26

Presbyterian Church-On Main street
between Third and Fourth. George
Wade Healy, pastor. Services to-day as
follows: IL O'Clock a. m. divine wor-
ship; u O'Clock y. m. Sunday school:
$50 O'Clock p. m. Christian Endeavor
conservation meeting; 1880 O'Clock. eve
ming service; preaching b. the pastor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
Wolfe Tone Guards

In compliance with orders received
from adjutant generals office, there
will be an election OF officers held at
the armory on Monday evening. Jan.
9th, at 1880 O'Clock p. m, to fill vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of James
McQuade, company commander
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26

OF'T-tlmeS tobaccos
victims look at the
cigar stump. or at
the big masticated
y ''chaw' of tobacco
Il just expectorated
and, with nerves
TfTT1% nicotinized with to-
S.-SSSs FD~e'1saf bacco, mentally re-
solve, Now, this is my last, l will new
er use II again. / know that # is IN
jurtng me physically and financially.
and my nerves are becoming 50 irri;at-
ed that 1 can't stand the least annoy
ance." What Is the result? These
good resolutions are generally made
while the effect of the use of tobacco
practically paralyZes the cravings OF
millions of irrftated nerve centers, and
just as soon as the effects commence to
pass away these good resolutions weak
en-, showing cOnclusiyely that the use
of tobacco is not a habit, but a disease
or the nervous system caused by the
education OF the nerves to crave for
the nicotine poisoning. What, then, Is
the easy, permanent, natural way to
relieve yourself of the use of tobacco?
Certainly not by disseminating Il and
suffering the nervous reaction and
proStrating effects and mental degen-
eracy sure to follow the long and con-
tinued use of tobacco. Does X not sug-
gest itself to you that the natural thing
~ w = 10 Jake a remedy tnat Is Specln-
carly prepared to eradicate the effects
OF the nicotine in the system and to
overcome the nerve-craving effects and
restore the tobacco-irritated nerves to
a normal and healthy condition? To
this you all say. Yes. where Is the
remedy" You will find II in No-To-
Bac. This is easily said, and we all,
naturally, ask for proof. Certainly. If
No-To-Bac fails to cure, the Sterling
Remedy company of New York, Mon
treal and Chicago have so much faith
In their remedy that they positively
guarantee to refund the money, and,
the concern being owned and operated
by some of the most reputable business
men of the East and West, Is absolute
Iy reliable, and, we are glad to say,
able In every way to live up to it's guar
antee.
The sale of No-To-Bac within the
past few years has assumed enormous
proportions, almost entirely developed
upon IT'S merits and the recommended
tions OF the cured. SO great is the sale
That 1t is hardly possible to go into any
Leading drug store without finding it on
sale, and the druggist has nothing but
words of praise to give II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26

Reduced rates to Austria, Germany,
Sweden. and all points in Europe. Tick.
cts to Chicago. New York, Boston.
Philadelphia and all eastern and Can.
adam points. Call at Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific passenger depot for rates.
maps. etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26

With but little care and no trouble
the beard and mustache can be kept a
uniform brown or black color by using
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26

The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific rail
way have tickets on sale at the Great
Northern city ticket office, Al Main
street. Street car tickets free .t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
Dog collars at l. A. Kings.

Masks. spangles and bells at L. A.
Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26

Call and examine our stock and prices
on Muslin Underwear and Embroideries
We are making some startling prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26

Violin Lessons.
Prof. Olson, studio 415 Cedar street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
A DYING SPARK.
Stop Right Now! Don't Light An
other! You're Burning
Your Brains.

Wrecks Along the street-side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
ANACONDA
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIaEcroRY..
PLUM BIyG

DLUMBiHG steam and Hot Water Heafins
Il Estimates furnished on apple ation Ad-
dress J A. HASLEY. sl5 oax street. Ana
eondA Montana Z
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
For Example

We have bought for spot cash one case
of Fine Flanneettes in the newest des-
signs, goods that will wear and wash
well; they are worth twice what we ask
fer them. We will let them go at lOc yad.
One case OF New Duck. a grand assort-
ment; just the thing for hard wear. We
will sell them at 1oc yard.
One case of 2O-inch Plain Heavy Crash.
We are going TO sell them for SC yard.
One case Fine Massalle Bed Spreads,
extra size and heavy. worth SIS; will
sell them for $50
One case Extra Fine Marsalle Spreads,
a grand spread. worth 81; we close at
$50
Our stock of Dress Goods is now small.
but we propose TO make a clean sweep.
Every piece of Dress Goods in our store
will be marked down. We will start them
at 81 a pattern.
Atwood Patterns for $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
FOR FIRsT-cLAss


DR. n 5. SNYDER
PhysleiAa and surgeon Of 81. Anaa HsspauA
oass. nsxf to Moafaaa Hotsl.
AnAcoadA AanA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26

Outlines tobacco's
victims look at the
cigar stump, or at
the big masticated
"chaw" of tobacco
just expectorated.
and, with nerves
nicotinized with to-
bacco. mentally re-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-05
THE VEGETABLE FISHERMAN.

acted as floats, but this Is not 30. In
place of air these bladders contain wa
ter; they are the digestive organs Of tho
Utricularia, and at the same time are 30
constructed as to form very ingenious
but extremely simple trap for catching
food. 1t il into these bladders that
many tiny fish find their unwilling
way, together with many insects. The
bladder, MS shown in the picture, il
somewhat Of pear shape, with an
opening at the small end. Around the
mouth are antennae-like projections or
bristles, which are for the purpose Of
warding off and keeping out insects of
too great size. The mouth Is closed by
valve which readily yields to light
pressure, but offers an immovablo
barrier to the once-captured creature.
The valve Is thin and transparent
plate, and by means of the water behind
it is made to stand out like bright
spot, which many naturalists think at
tracts prey. Some of the insectiyorcus
plants, on catching their prey, at once
pour ont digestive fluid analogous TO
the gastric juice of the human stomach,
but with the Utricularia this is not tho
case. The fish or other food when
caught in the bladder are merely cap
tives, and swim about in their confined
quarters with eager activity in their en-
deavor to find an outlet, until asphyxia
for lack of oxygen comes on. Even now
the plant makes no effort to digest the
animal food, but waits patiently until
decay takes place and the animal mat
ter is by putrefaction resolved into
fluids which the numerous papillae lin
ing the bladder can absorb. j. Oliver
Nugent, in Leslie's Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-05
Rewarded for His Genius.

While man was counting his change
at an l. station in New York, quarter
fell from his hand and rolled along the
platform until IL lodged under the
raised steps, in plain sight but clear out
of reach. This exasperated the man.
lie protested that he did not care about
the money, but he hated to lose it in
that way. A messenger boy, standing
near, offered to get it for dime. The
man gave him the coin, and the boy
walked away. Presently he came back
with piece of scantling in his hnnd,
and vigorously chewing gum. From
his mouth he took the wad of gum,
stuck it on the end of the scantling,
thrust the stick through the narrow
space, pressed the gum on the coin
and drew il out. keep it," said the
man, promptly. 81 believe in reward
ing genius" And he boarded train,
his face wreathed in smiles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-05
Horse Drinks from a Nozzle.

A Connecticut livery stable boasts of
a clever horse. One day, as one of The
men was using hose to wash car
riage, the horse came out, and the man
held the nozzle to the horses mouth,
partly in fun. The horse promptly
seized it and took refreshing drink.
The next dny the experiment was re-
peated, and the horse drank again, evil
IDENTIFY pleased with the temperature
of the water From that time onward
he was always watered with the hose,
and If the water is not running he will
whinny or stamp with his feet until
some one turns on the water.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-05
SURPRISE ALL AROUND.
Adventure of Trapper, Jealous Camp
Cook and u Panther.

Adventure of Trapper, Jealous Camp
Cook and Panther.
Forest and Stream tells u story of \
trapper, panther, and camp cook
The trapper was good one, and had
had such success that a lumber camp
cook, also trapper, was jealous of
him.
One day the trapper, John Gardener,
visited an Adirondack lumber camp,
and there told of his good luck. Muir
dock, the cook, became restless when
he heard Gardeners tales. One day, a
week or so later, Gardener returned
to his camp sooner than usual, and
found Murdoch rummaging IN his
shanty. Murdoch explained that he
was searching for tobacco. Later Muir
dock started for the lumber camp in
his boat, leaving Gardener cutting a
supply of night wood.
Gardener lay down and went asleep,
then awakened suddenly with the
feeling that something, he didn't know
what, was sneaking about camp. His
rifle was alongside, loaded, and he
raised himself to sitting position and
listened. He heard footballs, which he
thought were q bears, maybe pan
TIERS. The full moon, shining through
n clouded sky and low-burning camp
fire, rendered the camps surroundings
partially discernible.
The object that made the sounds
came into view, and Gardener reckoned
that it was bear. He leveled his rifle
and was pressing the trigger, when out
Of q tree overhead the long, lean, tawn =
form of panther shot down at the
STOPPING creature.
There was yell then that surprised
Gardener and made the panther leap
sideways and put through the woods at
full speed. Then u flicker of the fire
showed n man running and stumbling
headed for the creek. A moment or
so later the splash, splash of oars sound
ed back through the woods, dying away
quickly in the distance.
The next morning Murdoch returned
to the lumber camp, having been gone
since the afternoon of the day before,
lis clothes torn to shreds, and hide
torn, too, in places. He packed up every
thing of his own, and away he went be-
fore noon. This Gardener learned some
days after. Gardener wondered which
Of the three was the most surprised, the
panther, the cook or himself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-05
Grape Cultivation In China.

French viniculturists are somewhat
disturbed by the reports that come
from Manchu of the enormous atten-
ton that is now given to the cultivation
ofgrapes in northern China. Heretofore
these have been raised only for table use.
In 1893 the first attempts were made
to manufacture from them wine OF
an ordinary quality and superior sort
of champagne. The results have been
so satisfactory that foreign house
determined to secure from the Chinese
government monopoly of the manu-
facture of wines from the vineyards of
Manchu. BY an imperial edict this right
has been awarded for long term OF
years, and distinguished European
expert has been sent TO China to take
charge of the large plant in process OF
building in the grape district. French
viniculturists are worried by what they
consider may he formidable yellow
invasion" OF their market.-N. Y. Times
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-05
ENGLISH DRINKING SONGS.
Fletcher's Happy Efforts and the varia-
lions of 1t.

Fletcher's Happy Efforts and the Varia-
lions of 1t.
The best of the English drinking songs
were written by the dramatists of the
seventeenth century, men who trolled
out their vigorous sentiments, linked
sweetly together in flowing verse, with
out the smallest thought or fear Of
shocking anybody. Frankly indecor.
Gus, they invite the whole wide world
to drink with them, to empty the brim-
ming tankard passed from hand to
hand, and to reel home through the
frosty streets, where the Waterman
grins at their unsteady steps, and quiet
sleepers. awakened from dull dreams,
echo with drowsy sympathy the last
swelling cadence of their uproarious
song. Where there is no public senti-
ment to defy even Bacchanalian rioters
and Bacchanalian verses cease to be
defiant. What admirable good temper
and sincerity in Fletcher's importun-
ity:
Drink to-day and drown all sorrow,
You shall perhaps not do 1t tomorrow;
Best, while you have it: use your breath:
There is no drinking after death.
Then let us swill. boys, for our health,
Who drinks well loves the commonwealth.
And he that will to bed go sober
Falls with the leaf. still in October"
Upon this song successive changes
have been rung, until now it's variations
are bewildering, and to it we owe the
ever-popular and utterly indefensible
glee roared out for generations by many
n lusty tavern chorus:
''He who goes to bed. and goes to bed
sober,
Falls as the leaves do, and dies in October;
But he who goes to bed, and goes to bed
mellow,
Lives as he ought to do, and dies an honest
fellow"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-11-05
New Passementeries.

Many of the new passementeTies are
open patterned like the lace insertions
of the summer, and are, as rule, with
straight edges, so that they can be ar
ranged as insertions over bright satin
ribbon. Jacket bodices are trimmed
with these passementeries and ribbons
with charming effect. The short jacket
effects still continue to appear, with the
much-liked variation of making them
double-breasted all or portion of the
way down. Many of these jacketsare part
of the waist, being attached to it per-
manently, and are most often of wool
over silk, with sometimes plastron
placed at the throat covered with velvet
st. Louis Republic.