davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

An old book quantity says that "wbAn
the whole system Is pervaded by welj-oy
ygelnate ID Mood, vigorously propelled. life
a 4Ilfl ACTIVITY are eoplously communicated
Mhieh means that when the blood Is piirl
fled by the use Of Ayers Sarsapariila per
feet health is the result ~" pe'-
me gr1zzly, discolored and uncouth
E ouce<lng ham's Dye. which colors an evs,
Drown or black may be applied at hons
a Are as a., small as homeopathic pellets. and
M, ~ easy 10 take as sugar Eyervhodv
Ike rKes cher hem Carriers Little Liver Pt IIy
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, March 1. - Money on call
steady at 1%6219 p: G.; closing, 1%G2 p.
c. Prime mercantile paper, 31&@4 p. G.
Sterling exchange firmer, with actual
49, for 50 days. Posted rates. $500
1881 and 4.S6. Commercial bills, 4.S16J15.
Silver certificates 55ss@5Gss. Bar silver,
5112. Mexican dollars, 4511a
New York, March 1.-Tallow quiet; city,
39s; country, 3ss03%.
BRADSTREET'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
afioat, wheat, decrease, 1900, 900 bushels
worlds visible wheat decrease, 3,516, 900
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
CHARLES A. STONE AuCtIoneer

Satisfaction guaranteed Prices lc n and
prompt atts~tion given to sales in OF out
OF the city, OF reNl estate or personal prop
city. All printing attended to and properly
ings.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
Medical eYmnastlc.

MASSAGn. medical, gymnastic and cleo
o. Hours, lV-l9 a. M. Is D. m.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
teachers and Schools.

H. H. DISCO, Leicester teacher of Violin
and Soloist, Will receive pupils from the
surrounding towns at his residence.
from to 5. Former pupil ef J. N. Truda.
Worcester. Also leader of Biscos orches-
ira, which is open for engagements.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-100-a
farm, 10 miles out; house of rooms
barn 40x70, hen house 15x6o, all in good
repair; over 300 cords of wood on this
place: 300 barrels of apples In season,
including 16 cows. 2 horses, and years
old. hogs. 100 hens, carriage. ex-
press wagon and all farming tools; /
mile from electrics steam cars.
churc hes bank, stores, etc; price $500
G. E. BeaL 377 Main ST., room T.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
Wanted ~ Miscellaneous.

WANTED 900 street railway ties. to be
distributed along the line of the Wor-
cester and Clinton Street Railway. In
quire of w H. Tylee, room S31, State
Mutual building. a
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
Help Wanted Female.
sItuatIons Wanted -MeIe.

SITUATIONS WANTED-By farm hands
all nationalities; Transfers, man and
wife, hotel help, coachman, strong green
men, Mrs. Jones, 40 Main St, room IL.
Telephone 329-4 e
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
Horses. Carriages, etc.
chiropodIst and Manlcure.
cIsIvoyants and Massage.

MRS. JULIA A. SPAULDINCI. clairvoy-
ant and magnetic healer is at 54S Main
patrons and friends Examinations and
massa ge Sl0O each. Room A. one fight.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
For Sale. Real Estate.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: ~ cents per line each insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture personal
property. collateral securities; rates ~
per cent Pc month for hrst-class loans
+ Worcester Cola teral Loan Association,
Btate Mutual building, room 635. Charles
q. Burnhans treasurer.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

JOHN GILMAN & co. OFFER this day
few snap shots; must be sold Farm
$500; farm 30 A., $2OOO farm 10 miles
out, good buildings, $4,000; farm Is miles
out, good buildings, $4,000; farms $500 up;
business chances, hotels, blocks city
orange groves, cotton, sugar coffee,
rice, raisin farms, tobacco plantations,
timber lands, SO per acre up Real estate
for sale all kinds and leases in all parts
Of the United States; tenements, sta
bles. $ up. John Gilman, Burnside
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

FOR SALE-On west side, new 2-tenement
house of IA rooms and bath, finished in
hard wood. all modern conveniences, in
Guiding steam heat, curtains, screens:
gas fixtures. open plumbing, ETC.: 10
minutes walk from City Hall; easy
terms. G. Z. Beal. 81 Main st.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

FOR SALE-10-acre place, with a new,
modern 10-room cottage, new barn 25x30,
clapboarded and painted. electrics pass
the door, 1 mile from bank, churches.
high school, etc: owner has two places,
must sell one of them; $780, easy terms.
c. r. Beal, 81 Main St, room Z.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS

THE CHICAGO MARKET
| Reported by James s. Aborn. 40 Main ST.
| The opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations in Chicago, March l, 1898:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02

FOR SALE-The house known as 81 In
stitute road and II Dean st., belonging to
estate of Mrs. Lenox, each containing
Il rooms all modern improvements, less
than years old. hard wood; easy terms,
corner house furnished. Henry e. Hill.
3l4 Main st.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
Personal.
MARRIAGE PAPER.
haIrdressing, Etc.

IA MAPLE STREET = Ladies' and chill
dren's hair dressing parlers; superf1uouS
hair removed without pain; large assort-
ment OF hair goods, switches, puffs. min
frizzes, whole and half wigs; combirgs
made into bangs or switches; full line Of
Minehan's toilet articles, dyeing ana
bleaching. facial massage, wrinkles and
blackheads removed, All branches
taught Please call and see u.s. Mrs.
NJ Q. Mulvey, up one flight.
MISS MURPHY = Ladies' and children's
hairdressing, facial massage; lessons in
Room 49, Burnside building. Open eve
nings.
SUPERELUOCS HAIR, MOLEs RE-
moved by electricity; no soaring. Miss
y n Adams. S6Sh Main St. room 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
They Stole Pocket Knives.

Great Falls. May 15.-Friday night,
some time between IL and 2:30 o'clock,
thives broke into the hardware store of
Brown & Collins and stole a lot Of
p~ocketknives. They had sorted over
some razors also, but left them on the
unit From the appearance of the
store I'm the morning. the burglars broke
open the lash drawer, and finding moth
ing in it proceeded to go through the
case containing the knives. OF these
they took the best n then turned their
attention to a case of raZors. While
they were occupied with this they got
frightened and left the bunch of razors
they had selected and also a package of
smoking tobacco. The officers sent out
word to every city in the state. describ-
ing the stolen goods. which in value
represent about s25, and it was at the
request of the officers that nothing was
published concerning the robbery until
the officers in other places had been ap-
prised Of the fact.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
AN EASY VICTORY.

The Race Between 'sBaldy'' and "P j."
Was without Interest.
Great Falls, May 15.-The long i'm
pending race between Jack Grifin's
horse Badly and 'P. j." owned by
Ted Kimball, has been run at Chinook
and resulted in an easy victory for
Badly. The race a been talked of
for so long a time and h merits of
the two horses had been so thoroughly
discussed hat much interest was
taken in the race and at least ESQ peo-
pie were on the track at Chinook.
Their was considerable betting done.
p. j. being the favorite, and his back
ers giving odds of 2 to I or 8 to 2
freely. The owner of Badly n his
friends were no less ready in covering
the bets and the consequence Is that
Mr.. Grimm alone Is salt to have X
500 out OF the race. A. H. Reser, c. M.
Jacobs and Fred Wallner were selected
as judges and the toss gave the pole to
Badly. The start was an even break,
the horses being neck n neck as they
crossed the line, but it was not long
before Badly forged ahead, and after
that the race was wtthou interest,
neither horse doing any running to an
exciting degree. At the end OF the half
mile Badly was so feet ahead of p. j.,
and the judges did not have any kind Of
a chance at making a decision.
The race grew out of one slated for
last November, at the time that Badly
and Muggins ran the quarter-mile
dash. Just before the race came off
some one stole p. j.. from the stable
and the race had to be declared off.
The race Just run was for 800, being
forfeit honey of $50 a side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
R COUNTY { W

George Burmeister OF Lewistown was
n of the boys who at the last min
ute regretted that he had not sooner
Joined company i. and accordingly hur-
ried to Helena where he enlisted with
them.
1t Is reorted mat some OF the mer-
chants OF Lewistown have imported
quantities OF pennies. and are now using
them in making change.
Julius Riser. a member or company
I, before leaving Lewistown for Hell
ena. transferred a o~ne-fourth Interest
in the Ontario mine to d. M. Crowley.
and gave a power OF attorney to John
Bebb in all OF his other mining buei-
ness.
l.. p. Slater Of Lewistown has gone
to Billings overland. and from that city
will go to Iowa for a visit at his old
home. He is commissioned to pur-
chase some blooded bulls for the Fer
gus Live Stock company.
The Lewistown school board Ia exam
inips six sets of plans submitted to IL
by architects for the new high school
building.
L. w. Gerlich. a printer in the I'M
ploy Of the Argus, has returned after
a weeks vacation, spent in the Mecca
sin mountains.
Miss Maude Knowles OF Lewistown
has been employed to teach the summer
term of school in the Carolus district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
CHINOOK NEWS.

It is reported that A. H. Reser has
sold all Of his cattle interests to DIR.
Carroll of Fort Benton at a lump sum-
S13. 900.
Mrs. A. 8. Lehman has returned from
Butte accompanied by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Martin, who will
hereafter make their home with Mrs.
Lehman.
The Extension Ditch company has
organized with the following officers:
President, Henry Kremer: secretary,
r. III. Clarkson: treasurer. John Pros
ser. These gentlemen also constitute
the board Of directors for the frst
year
The baseball enthusiasts Of Chinook
have held a meeting and organised a
club for the approaching season.
Frank Boyle was made captain. Lee
Sedgwick secretary and Fred Wallner
treasurer and manager. A committee
on bylaws was appointed and the
club will get ready as rapidly as pos
sible to issue and accept challenges
from other clubs in Northern Mon
tana-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16

Mr.. John Peterson. of P~atoutville. La.
was very agreeabiy surprised not long
ago. For eighteen months he had been
troubled with dysentry and had tried
three of the best doctors In New Or
leans, besides half a dozen or more pat
ent medicines. but received very little
relief. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, having been
recommended to him. he gave IL a trial
and to his great surprise. three doses Of
that remedy effected q permanent cure.
Mr.. william Mcnamara, q
merchant Of the same place. II well ac-
uuainted with Mr.. Peterson and attests
to the truth Of this statement. This
remedy il for sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
FAME IN

How some Americans Have Gone Down
Into History by an Epigram.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Let the universities create a new de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. master of
epigram, for a distinctively American
talent.
America has Iegions Of rare Ben
Johnsons" whose faculty of felicitous
speech needs only an incentive to draw
out some phrase which shall immortal
ize. witness those persons known to
history by some fortunate expression
whose talents otherwise o still
have left them AL unknown to fame"
A resume Of familiar public names
emphasizes this fact. Ethan Allen was
great for what he did. but he Ia known
by what he said. Prosperity applauds
the quick-witted skill with which Al
len, when asked in what sovereign's
name he acted. replied tersely: I'm
the name of the Great ehovah and
the Continental Congress-" an original
and indisputable selection of authori-
ties.
The patriotic utterance OF Pinckney,
Millions for defense, but not one cent
for tribute" was not less epigrammat-
ic tina the diatribe Of the Pennsylva-
MIA congressman who characterized his
political opponents as the party Of
addition, division and silence" Even
the serious Lincoln showed this Yam
kee p~ointedness when certain
| complained of General Grants intern
| perance. The president remarked
quietly that he wished he had more
such whiskey to give his generals"
A random selection from the speeches
| of clever Americans recalls among
| others the eulogy of Brick Pomeroy
| on a retiring president: God bless our
noble PRESIDENT! Went in with little op-
! position. came u with none" While.
| perhaps, as unique an duct as
ever greeted a national guest was the
address to Charles stewart Parnell by
Pinckney White Of Maryland. who de-
scribed the distinguished foreigner as
IAN Irish diamond. set in Wicklow
gold, and zone the less valuable on
account of its American speck."
A narrative still fresh in the minds
of present congressman is anent Hol-
man, the watch dog of the treasury
who systematically opposed every ap'
propriation, but who arose one day tc
introduce a bill for the construction OF
a public building in his own state
whereupon Henderson of Iowa quoted
aloud from Byron:
.fTis sweet to hear the honest watch
dogs bark
Raw deep-mouthed welcome as ".
draw near home"
The motion was lost in a riot %
laughter.
Indeed. there are incidents ad infini
tum of men who have won reputation
as the o~riginators Of some phrase.
No one can cease TO remember Gen
eral Bragg as the man who said o
Cleveland: W love him for the en-
emies he has made" and Flanagan o
Texas might have lived and died Al
obscure congressman. blu for the apti!
applied inquiry. "what are we her
for?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
Gold In Red Bricks-
u BOSTON vel

From the Boston Traveller.
Most people know that gold Is the
most widely distributed of all metals,
being found in almost every country
in the world. though, OF course. not
in quantities which IL woul pay "a
dig. Now comes the startling discov-
cry that the common red clay OF which
bricks are made contains gold at the
rate OF nearly a shilling's worth TO the
~ton-even, In some cases. a little more.
In the houses OF London there are at
least 5000, 900 tons OF brick. Make a
little calculation at the rate OF l shill-
ing per ton and you will find that no
less than 81. $50. 900 of the precious met
al is locked tightly up In the ugly red
walls Of London alone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
HAvRe NEWS.

VIII Broadwater and Thomas Con-
nant are attending the term of the dis
trict court at Fort Benton, where they
are serving as Jurors.
Mrs. Fred Collins of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. is visiting her sitter at Havre,
Mrs. p. A. Dufresne.
Byron Dieffenbach of Havre has been
selected to represent the Montana
branch Of the postal clerks at the ma
tiona convention, which takes place at
Omaha in June.
John ]. Lebert, formerly employed
by the ~Broadwater Pepin company, has
resigned his position and gone to Kaiis-
pell, whence, in a few days. he will
leave for the Fort steele country to do
a little prospecting.
Peter Gowrie, the city marshal of
Havre, is happy this week over the
birth of a daughter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
olOO Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be plsased 70
that science has been able 70 cure In all 10
stages, and that Is Catarrh- Halls Catarrh Care
IL the only positive cure known 70 the medical
maternity. Catarrh being . constitutional die
ease, requires a constitutional treatment Halle
Catarh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of thu
disease. and giving the patient strength BY build
ing M the constitution and assisting nature IL
doing its work. The proprietou have 80 mueh
faith in It's curative powers that they offer on
Hundred Dollars for any case that 10 fails q
cure. Send for list OF ties snonials.
Address FL. CHENEY D CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, Toe
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
IN BILLINGS.
standard War Bulletins Aiways Give thu
First News.

Standard War Bulletins AIways Give the
First News.
Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
Billings. May 1.-THE Standard war
bulletins, by which the Billings people
receive the earliest news OF important
war events. attract large crowds sew
eral times a day, and as everything APP
pears to be coming our way" the en-
thusiasm is great. The troop of volun-
teer cavalry and their friends are
chatting under the delay in being mus
tered in and ordered to the field. but
the mastering oficer u due here In q
few days and the time the boys have
been waiting for their riders has been
well spent In still further perfecting
them in the duties OF the soldier. Every
day marks an Improvement in our citi-
zen-soldiers and by the time they will
leave they will be In such q state of
efficiency that they will be ready for
active service. Major c. c.. Carr and
Lieutenant Bigelow. sth U. s. cavalry.
were here his week. TO inspect and pur-
chase the horses for the troop But as
they were not authorized 10 purchase
the horses until after the officers and
men had been mustered In. they de-
ferred the inspection until after they
had visited Missoula and Butte, for
which points they left OF Thursday
night. As there was a possibility OF q
number of the troop horses not coming
I'D to the requirements OF the service,
Lieutenant Leavens and Sergeant Here
ford have gone up to the Gallatin val
ley to select some OF the best horses
they can Ind The enlistment has now
reached nearly 100. so that allowing fol-
liberal reflections for physical defects
the troop will go out with its full quota
Thomas II. Means. assistant chief Of
the division OF soils. department OF al
riculture. arrived in the city wednes
day evening for the purpose of mskins
a thorough inspection Of the valley. 81
as To study the causes and effects OIL
the alkali and suggest the propei
course to remedy the evils. He vii
| make an underground survey so as Il
determine the exact extent and natur,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16

A very quietly dressed little woman
OF middle age entered one OF the large
ready made clothing establishments
recently and asked to see some suits
for her husband. says the Philadelphia
Press. She had the measurements with
her, and evidently was taking full
charge Of the matter. A number OK
patterns were shown her. but at each
she turned up her nose and said; "Oh.
that's not good enough for my hus-
band A man Of his position must
have something better than that" 30
the obliging salesman brought forth
suits OF finer texture. until he had
reached the most expensive material
in the ready made stock. After a good
zeal OF fussine and examination she
at last selected a pattern which might
do. though I really think he should
get something a little finer" She paid
for the garments In bills taken from
quite a fat roll. and as the salesman
returned the change n thanked hei
he ventured to ask who Mr.. Schmidt'
was and what was his position
What. Don't you know my nus
band?" was the reply. why, he's 9
professional rat catcher"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
lEWISTOWN ENRAGeD.
Hot Resolutions Passed on the Alleged
Desertion of NJ. j. Garrett.

Desertion of NJ. j. Garrett.
Great Falls. May ia letter from
Lewistown states that the citizens there
are enraged at what they believe TO be
the desertion of Nj. j. Garrett. Ac-
cording to the story they tell, he was
a member of company 1, and went with
the company to Helena, but after ne
reached that city he refused to enlist.
Mr.. Garrett was formerly principal of
the Lewistown schools, and is now a
member of the state board of education.
Lewistown people are so indignant over
the reported action of Mr.. Garrett that
they have held a mass meeting, as the
result of which the following petition
has been prepared, signed and forward
ed to the governor of the state:
ITO Robert B. Smith. Governor OF Mon
tana:
I'VE. the undersigned, residents OF
Fergus county. Montana, respectfully
represent the following facts:
THAT one Prof. M. j. Garrett. o res
ident of this county, and claiming TO be
a citizen thereof. is a memner OF the
board OF education OF the state or Mon
tana, by appointment of your excel
lency. -
That. since said appointment. the
said Garrett became a member OF COM
pany I, National Guard OF Montana,
which said company. entered into the
volunteer army of the United states.
and is now in Helena mustered into the
United States service as of the LIST Mon
tana regiment.
..That said Garrett went to the city of
Helena with company 1, presumably
for the purpose of going TO the front
with said company, but II has now
transpired, for the purpose OF appar-
entity securing free transportation 10
the city of Helena and of securing the
benefits of the commissary of said com
pany.
THAT. after reaching the city OF Hell
ena with the said company, the said
Garrett was duly examined as TO his
physical qualifications for the volunteer
service of the United States army. and
as we are informed and believe, passed
a creditable examination, contrary tc
his expectation n desires.
That. after passing said examination
and securing said benefits from the
the said Garrett shamefully
and disgracefully deserted his com
pany and comrades and refused TO en-
ter into the volunteer service OF the
United States army.
Therefore, we, the Undersigned. ash
that your excellency request the res
ignation of said NJ. j. Garrett as a mem
Der of the state board of education.
That. IL the request for his resigna
ton be not complied with. he be re
moved from the board or accredited Il
some other county.
And your petitioners will ever pray
DAVID HILGER,
and rs Others"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
Heartily Approved.

Great Falls. May 15.-The governors
appointment of James T. Stanford as
inspector general OF the Montana mi
litia in place of Andrew Jensen, re-
signed, NETS with the hearty approval
of the citizens of Great Falls and the
many scattered throughout the state
who are acquainted with the appointee.
Mr.. Stanford has seen considerable mill
tary life. although II has been 20 years
since he left the organisation known a.
the Northwest Mounted Police and came
to this side Of the line to reside. Out
side Of his fact. he has been a mover
in so much Of the affairs Of North
ern Montana, and still il for that mat
ter, tina the appointment il eminently
a fit one from IN standpoint. To-day
he had not received his official notifca-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-16
following sub-ccmmi.tees h.v. been

following sub-ccmmittees have been
appointed:
General Committee-Comrade Oscar
Thomas. Comrade I. 8. Frey. Comrade
p. T. Gibbs n Comrade o. ID. Wick
ixer.
Committee on Oration-E. 4. Bitter,
James f. F. Parrotte and w. c. Kes-
ter.
Committee on Music-Professor Film
ders, Charles Reigel and James f. F.
Parrotte.
Committee to Select Reading and
Recitations-Prof. Mcfarland, Miss
Haxen and Miss Whitehead.
Committee on Flags and Decora-
tjou-Comrade and Mrs. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wallner. Mr.. n Mrs.
Kester, Mr.. and Mrs. station and Mr..
and Mrs. Putnam.