davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10


raj PRECAUTIONS dictated by common sense.
When a mans stomach and liver get up
set and fail TO do their regular work, he can
be certain that something worse is bound to
follow, if he doesn't look out for himself
Headaches. indigestion, biliousness and
consultation are simply Natures warnings
that the enemy of serious disease is coming
to attack him.
The sensible thing to do is TO immedi-
atelv fortify the system with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. IL vitalizes aud
iuvigorates the entire constitution. II helps
the liver to filter out all bilious impurities.
II gives the digestive and nutritive organs
power 10 extract uouTishnent from the food
and turn il into rich, red, healthy blood. 1t
creates appetite. good digestion, and solid,
muscular strength.
IL is far superior TO the mere temporary
stimulus of malt-extracts II is better than
cod liver oil emulsSns because It Is assimi-
lated by the weakest stomach.
"About fAeen wears ago writes Mr. John Nc
Michael editor Of the Piattsburg, Mo- Leadcr.
'I was in very poor health, had no appetite, was
sluggish, and 80 iifsless II seemed Impossible Tor
a nd spring this m-health seemed to affect me par
t~iculariy. A friend advised me to use DIT Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery asserting that II would
rextere me TO perfect health, and make q uew
nan o. me. Finally he induced me to Try the
uedians weighed at the time about Ifs lbs
weighed I-y lbs since that time my weight has
VARIED from this 10 Iq5 pounds
surs and perm sneut cure for constipa.
ton Is DR.. Piercc's Pellets. One Pellet
q. a gentle laxative, two = mi4d ozthartle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Receipts. %shinments.


Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Trade in cat
tie to-day was fairly active at steady
prices. Choice steers, S5.l5d5.7o; medium,
A.70G4.S0 beef steers. S3.75d4.50; stockers
and feeders. $364.60, bulls, 81 25a4.25; cows
and heifers. q .50a4.25: calves. 81 50Q7;
Western rangers. g.. S5a4. 40; fed Westerns,
81. 1Od5: Texans. 93.25a4.S5.
Hogs-Hogs were sc higher. Fair 10
choice, S3.S7A04; packing lots, 5000
3.s7tb: butchers. S3.9Od4; mixed, $3.50
Z. 92K: light. o.. 1908 IS; pigs. S2.901S.e0.
Sheep-The supply OF sheep exceeded
the demand and prices ruled weak. Ma
tive sheep, 81 .T5d4. 20. culls, s2d3.50; native
lambs. 81. 50G5. q: choice lots. S..
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, 10000;
sheep, IL, 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Death of q Former Resident.

Great Falls, Sept. 9.-Attorney sam
Stephenson to-day received word that
his brother. George Stephenson, died
last night at oxford. o.. of consump-
ton. George Stephenson was a former
resident of Cascade county, having
lived here for six years and having held
the position of county superintendent of
schools, which he was forced 10 resign
on account of i'll health. He left here
three years ago IN went to oxford.
O., where he died. leaving a wife but no
children. He was IS years of age at the
time of his death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
In the Frisco Hospitals.

San Francisco. Sept. 9.-There are now
s1s patieuts at the division hospital.
Ninetv-four invalids have been sent HON.
on furI0ugh Nine eonvalescents were TO-
day sent 70 the new hospital OF the Red
Cross Of this city. Private Charles Nuger
Of Company X. ist Washington yolun-
teers, has died Of typhoid fever. Victor
Pierson died Of typhoid fever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
OTHER Els.
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha. Sept. s.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000.
Market steady to strong. Native beef
steers, 81 .3Od5. 80; Western steers, $3.50
4. 50: cows and heifers. $3d3 %; stockers
and feeders. 81. soa4.6o: bulls and stays.
81. 25d3. 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market 5dlAc
higher. Heavy, s3.G5d3.T5 mixed, $3.50
2.67Is: light, 3.5T2G3.75 IS; bulk of sales,
81. s563. 6714.
Sheep-Receirts. $500. Market steady.
Fair TO choice natives, 3.75H4.2 p. fair 70
choice Westerns. 81. 6oUI.15; common and
stock sheep. 8gl10: lambs, $4a5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
The Next Meeting.

Great Falls. Sept. s-H. II. Matteson
returned from Butte yesterday evening
with the announcement that the next
meeting of the State Tennis associa-
ton will be held in Great Falls. He
was a delegate to the state convention
representing this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Key w-st. Fia. Sept. s-The steamer
Alfredo. belonging TO the Cuban junta,
has arrived from Guantanamo. bringing a
commission from the Cuban government.
who are going 20 have a conference. They
report that the Cuban government is NOV
ing 20 Santa CRU del Sur with the object
of having a seaport and cable connec-
tons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
He stood on Guard.

Great Falls, Sept. 9.-Albert Kostelak
one of the boys in the gang which
robbed the WILDER warehouse, had his
preliminary hearing this afternoon be-
fore Judge Burleigh and was turned
over 10 the district court for final dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
New York Mining stocks.
Money Market.

New York. Sept. 9.-Money on call, 2izd
4 per cent. Last loans. 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 4H4L per cent. Sterling
exchanfe nrmer at .S4i484.s4Lz. with ac-
tual usine in bankers bills at A-Si4d
ASH for demand and 81 .S2lzd4 SEA for 50
days. Posted rates. A.SI1a4-A and S4.s5ls
m4.ss. Commercial bills. u.SdI.s1h. Sill
yer certificates. soqslc. Mexican dollars.
csc. Government bonds irregular, state
bonds dull, railroad bondH easier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Washington. Sept. 9.-Miles paid his re-
spects to the president this morning. The
call was brief owing TO the cabinet meet
ing at II. and was confined to a formal
pNchanR OF courtesies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Cash quotations were ms follows: Flour,
quiet. No. 3 spring wheat. 5slaH63isc; No.
. red, 65a65l-c: No. 2 corn, SIC; No. 2 oats.
20tsc: No. 2 white. 2ic; No. 3 white, 22l1G
23Ikc: No. ? rye. 45c; No. 2 barley. 3sQi2c
No. l fax seed. ssiac; prime timothy seed,
s.. 80; mess pork. per barrel, S.60uS.55;
lard. usr 100 pounds. 81 ~ short ribs
sides. loose, s5.O5d5.3O dry sailed shout
ders. boxed. 4lka4s4c; short clear sides,
boxed. s5.50d5. so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

"A. 02kc. The firm that fixes the selling
price for miners and shelters quotes lead
at 3.gc at the close. Bar silver. 60i.c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Young Girls
FadingAWay.

.Synbtons that seem Hse o~oHsHmbhionj a lack Of
blood; friends Eared one girl aoHd fall dead on the
street.; restored TO heaAh BY a sensible C0naans
Suooe9iou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
Metal Market.

New York. Sept. s--Pig iron warrants.
s.. soGs-e5. Lake copper, I2.]di2 sTi4o. Tin.
lC. l0qls ac. Speltsr, 4.7544.9 Lead. s.sTis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Boston. Sept 9.-OreEon Short Lane,
s4Ia: Boston & Montana, 20; Butte & Bos-
ton, 2lI.: Parrot. 22l2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
There viii Probably Re a Decrease in
the Whole County.

the Whole County.
Great Falls, Sept. 9.-The return
from the various school districts of the
county where the chool census has
been completed and the reports for
warded to the county superintendent
are certainly surprising. When the CEN
sus of this district, Great Falls, had
been completed the decrease in the
number of persons within school age
was believed to be due to an incom-
plete census. but the same phenomenon
appears in several other districts, and
unless Cascade, and Coulee and Belt,
which are not yet in, give as large re-
suits as those Of last year there will
be a decrease in the entire county. If
they return the same number as that
Of last year there will be an increase in
the county Of about 100.
The eturn as tabuiated by Miss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Disease would almost new
er get the best of the average
man If he was prepared &c
resist IL and took the natu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

W. !. nERRIvAS, Aerg GssI lgt Butte
CHAs. 5. FEE, q z A. 81 paaL Aiaa
The oasis., 1898-04-30
Furniture from Factory to FIre.Ids

Furniture from Factory Co FiresIdt
 Being the only extensive manuIae turers of furniture in the world Sl' selling direct from maker tO user " save our customers the enormous s'' penses and profits of the jobbers aD' retailers. Send for catalogue A, shO'' ing our full line of household luInf ture, at 20 to 90 per cent under re's' value.
 QUAKER VALLEY MANUFACTUns' Co.,, 3l9 and 32l S. Canal street, Vpf cago.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

A PATRIOTIC citizen of Phenix has placed on exhibition in a store window the gun his great grand father carried in the revolutionary war. THE OASIS arises to remark that 1t is the gun man carries now which will do the business in the present crisis--not the gun some ancestor carried in some former war,
The oasis., 1898-04-30

two men hunting one job, mou.. is easy and times are good. I, only in times of profound pe,n when the production of society h,, overtaken its consumption n. strong men, capable, willing sn anxious to work, are forced tn ,. in idleness and witness their lor, wives and children suffering a miseries of privation, want a0, starvation. Are not these horro as great as those of war?
 The great army of tramps f, country supports i'll times of pr. found peace is as expensive aT costly as the army supported r| time of war, when the army a| tramps disappears. The differeuc is that we see what the army d| soldiers costs, governmental e| inmates show when, where and ho, the money was expended. No ac count is taken of what the army d tramps costs the country; but it CT ists and the drain upon the cous try is as great.
 But" says the Christian, con slider the many rushed into eternih without preparation" No greas than in railroading, mining, anil numerous other hazardous occuR tions. And the prayer of A| Litany-"from battle and murds and sudden death, good Im deliver us, "--is the puerility d| heathendom. The true Chrisn is ready to die at any time, and h is as ready to meet his Maks : ushered suddenly into the Divn Presence from amid the carnage battle as from the lingering agonn of a sick bed. For each and ( there must come the time in whia the mysterious veil of the future lifted and we pass behind 1t to u ever disappear from mortal gaz The man summoned from the bsl tleheld, from the crash of a wrecks railway train, from the horror ofa ocean calamity, or from a crushe a cave in a mine faces no grean dread than the one who Is stretched upon a bed of pain, daih hourly, watching the insidious r preach of the dread sunmCuS Each has lived to the fitness oil time, and goes to meet the call C his Creator.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

Now will be in their element the corner grocery strategist and the newspaper warrior; and Jomini could gather pointers at every gathering of half dozen men.
The oasis., 1898-04-30
ro Whom lt Max Coneern.

Please take notice that have !" interest whatever in "Sinaloa llusus do" nor will l be responsible TOT sT of the acts ofJ. R. Southworthi ID 'u' or any other business.
 i FRANK M. KING
The oasis., 1898-04-30

HAD some of the hair trigger mouthed statesmen been president the United States would have been involved in war without prepara- tion six weeks ago.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

Bur few weeks ago the allega- ton was freely presented that the republican party was not a war party. The allegators had forgot ten the I86I-5 period.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

WAR revenue is to be raised from beer and tobacco. That means smaller glasses for nickel and more cabbage leaves in cigars.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

THE yankee volunteer soldier will now proceed to write new chapter in his already long, brilliant and glorious record.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

VIM. MCKINLEY will be elected president in 1900, and the success ful candidate in 1904 will be sol dier.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

Ar THE rate beet is rising in price half dollar will soon cover all the steak it can buy.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

ALI Americans should now for get that they are democrats, repub- licans or populists and be patriots.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

Tuesday evening MT. Fred Heres cashier of the Internationai V'., went to Tucson, summoned as Su ~ pert witness in a case in coul' volving the authenticity Of s'sD' lures.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

THE most unhappy are those who don't know whether they want to enlist or go to Klondyke.
The oasis., 1898-04-30
THE HORRORS OF PEACE.

WI S~ VI wal duN hOW, dt tdSl IL
 has taken the lawful plunge" and
 soon there will be pouring upon us
 vivid accounts of marches, battles. sieges and retreats, with lutid word
 pictures of the attendant hard
 ships, misfortunes and horrors; and
 during all the months of suspense through which the country has
 passed the sensational press has
 teemed with lurid articles upon the
 ''horrors of war; and the dreadful scenes attendant.
 Yet, gentle reader, the alleged
 ''houors of war" are no greater
 than the horrors of peace encount- cred by some men in the line of their daily avocations. The only difference Is that in war all that is terrible, all that is cruel, all that is
 heart-rending comes at once, when
 and where there are collected for survey blythe human eye tremen-
 dous aggregate of suffering, misery
 and death, while in other occuren- ces of daily life are scattered over
 great areas of territory and longer
 periods of time a per centage of hor-
 TOTS no less than that of actual war.
 As an instance take the calling
 of railroad men-those engaged in
 the moving of traffic upon the great transportation lines-taking into consideration the number actually engaged mans chances for being killed, maimed for life, crippled or wounded are no greater than they were in the ranks of the contending armies which fought at Gettysburg, Donelson, Shiloh, Vicksburg and in the Wilderness. But in those awful considerations of slaughter the horror came all at once and in one place; on the railroad brake man is pinched in making a coupling, switchman is caught in a frog, run over and frightfully | mangled, with death or maiming; | an engineer goes down with nisi locomotive through burnt bridge or in a collision; a fireman is crushed under the ponderous machine he feeds with fuel when for some req son it has left the rails; or a con ductor falls to the track where his moving train has severed by broken coupling, and is cut in twain by the murderous wheels. All these are isolated cases, scattered over continent; yet in single year the great army of railroad men all over the United States suffer as great a proportion ot loss as would the same number of men in the ranks of fighting regiments in the same length of time in great and bloody war. The avocation of min ing is equally dangerous, more arduous, and man s chances there in are as great as in soldering in lime of actual war. The deaths rom explosions, caves, defective etc., and the frighful
The oasis., 1898-04-30
But says the economist, with

fering, witness the great loss oi property and destruction of com modities. Grant all that. But for what is produced property of all kinds, except the land from which it comes? For consumption. One man makes a suit of clothes or a pair of shoes; another buys and wears them out. Are they not so completely destroyed as though they had been worn by soldier and destroyed in battle? A certain school of political philosophy as- serts that the world is suffering from an excess of production; their opponents declare that it is under consumption which affiicts the peo- pie. War hastens the process of consumption and restores the equili- brium between production and con sumption from which the world suffers SO keenly. It takes from the ranks of producers thousands of men and makes them consumers in remarkable degree. Thousands of them are fed better, clad better and their sanitary conditions are better and healthier than ever be- fore. They are taken out from the awful competition with their fellow men in the modern struggle for existence, and their fellow men are given a chance to exist in feeding and clothing them. In the course of warfare build ings and even cities are de- which in ordinary times would last generations. In a sin gle generation they are replaced and thousands obtain subsistence in the work, while other hundreds are enriched, who without the de effects of war would have never had the chance. Every can
 
 non fired, every bullet sped, every cartridge expended, every building burned, every ration eaten, every uniform worn out, every fortifica- ton levelcd is a consumption of to replace which labor and capital gilI he employed ill the future to .he relief of overproduction. The reason so much stress is placed upon the wanton destruction of war $ the fact that mankind has placed he cart before the horse and be- ieves that production is the real
  md and object of human effort. when in the actual philosophy of fife it is but means to supply con 
 But says the philanthropist, see the helpless widows and orphans that war creates, deprived # their support and protection, provision for the future" Are not widows and orphans daily reated in the ordinary course of fife, and are they not left without provision for the future2 When nen go to war they realize the pos Utilities of their situation and pro- -.I t1e.1- c~- AI.o.. fc...l - -.-f l
The oasis., 1898-04-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES. ARIZONA
Saturday, April 30, 1898.

PRETTY good material for a war president is William Mckinley.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

For decorative painting and p'r 7. hanging, in all branches ca" Conklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
VIRGINIA CLIPPINGS.

Iieutenant-Col0nol Cabel. of tho Sec
ond Arkansas Volunteers-Eighih Cav
airy. regular army-whoso testimony re-
cardlng conditions al Chickamauga
made an impression on the War luycsu-
eating commission az Admission. Ala,
TUESDAY. f. n nephew OF Colonel George
c. Cabeu and the late DR. John r. Ca
bell. Of this city.-Danvllie Register
In another column to-day will be found
an Interesting account OF young Howard
Gould's romance IN marrying an actress.
Miss Clemm0ns. 10 cost young Gould
lust 5000 900 10 marry that young lazy;
but that's nothing. the editors Or the
Times-Register wouldn't give up their
Bette and Emma for twice that amount.
Salem Times-Register.
The Bedford Mills Company has been
awarded a contract 10 manufacture Tor
the government $500 broad yards sky
blue kerseys. Of standard weight, which
Is twenty-five ounces 10 the yard or
cloth. and have pledged themselves under
bond % complete the contract by April.
This contract will keep the mill regu-
larry az work until /, Is completed. This
IL the largest contract the mill has ever
made. being more than double the
amount OF any former one and ia more
than an eighth or the entire contract Of
thu government The mill has now TWEEN
~ looms OF new and improved patterns
In full peration.-Beiford Democrat.
An epidemic among the children IS
prevailing in the Llgnum neighborhood.
The doctors say the malady is in some
respects like both scarlet fever and
diphtheria, with other symptoms not
characteristic OF either Of these dis
eases. Mr.. william Dowdy has lost three
children by the disease. and others OF his
family are down with IT. Mr.. Rufus
Jones has lost one child and numbers Of
others in the neighborhood are critically
ill.-Orange Vlrginlan.
II isestlmated that the farmers OF
Page bought this year about 5000 tons
OF fertilizer. At the average price OF $40
per ton this would amount 10 $4,000.
Three thousand tons would cover 1900
acres at go pounds 10 the acre, and
1900 acres would make 1000 bushels
OF wheat AZ Is bushels TO the acre. and
$40 900 bushels Of wheat VIII bring S-JiOgO
~ co cents DER busnel. The seed wheat,
IA bushels to the acre, would be 5000
bushels which, at 50 cents per bushel
would amount TO $4,000. This, added 10
the cost OF the fertilizer, would make
the cash cost Of our wheat crop, accord
ing TO these figures, $4,000, leaving Sl3s.OO0
for labor and use OF lahu--F axe SouiieT.
Mr. ID. c. O'Flaherty. the Sound
Money candidate for Congress IN this
District. was in town Monday, pursuant
10 previous announcement and was
greeted by good audience OF apprecia-
five listeners. who were treated to a most
excellent speech on sound money and the
wisdom OF the present administra-
ton. In short. Mr.. O'F1aherty has
made many friends BY his visIt 70 Page
this week-Page Courier.
Mr.. Lewis Bib. OF Louisa. while hunt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

The magnificent building at the corner
OF Eighteenth AMI Arch streets, phia-
del.nia, Is a monument that tells what
a great charity Sc the Women's Christian
Association OF the quaker City.
The superintendent Jf tho W. c. A.
home is lie accomplished woman whose
portrait is printed here, Miss Katherine
Kennedy What she has done and what
she is doing for other women commands
the highest respect and admiration.
in al other institutions OK TINS klnn
more attention is given every year 10
teaching the laws OF health ana right
living physically as well as morally. The
health Of communities is more and more
frequently a subject OF attention from
olargvmeu and teachers An aiiing, ner-
vous man or woman finds It more dim
cult 10 be hopeful and cheerful ana good
than a well one
Writing to the Wells &c Richardson
COMPANY. who are tho proprietors Of the
most wonderful OF an remedies for the
cure of diseases that arise from the I'M
pairment OF the nervous system, PANE
celery compound. Miss Kennedy IN the
course Of her letter referring TO inc
uss OF palne's celery compound among
the members Of the w c. A.. says tnat
chose who have been taking II feel
greatly benefited, and desire 20 continue
the use OF it," So many women run