davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14

+
Il i3U years and these men n The Ordinary rate
Of consumption must Ia the coulse OF thrlr
lives have chCwCd not less tudn 2,IuO pounds
e The leaf, aud retained IN, most perfect hraI'h
and yt2Ot.' PkoF' ID. VAN lShODi,
Travels IN Peru, etc.
DIR. UNANUE, Of Lima. regards Il rs the great
est Of all Ionics &" architOnico lie advises ~
use in conyalesceuce To regain quickly the strength
Il u IN slckntss.
The Jesuit Don ANTONIO JULIAN wrote:
"1h. plant isa preventive OF msny disease, a
restorative f lo,I strength aud likely e pr0iong
human lie.'
According TO BOERHAAVE Inst Phys. chap.
GSl, Coca carries 10 the stomach besides me IN
VigOTat on. Z true nOurishinR mticriil Wtlch, Ill
g,sted aud converted into abundant and hutritye
chyc. Is introduced into the circulation aud meta
nOrUhO-ed INTO the body OF man Comfortably
with the laws Of the economy.
MANUEL FUESTEs. of LARA, said: what
ever may be thought Of the exclamation, the fact
il that the human body acquires by the continued
use of Coca an atL tic constitution capable Ot O.
sistin9. among privations aud misery The seVerest
fatigue well rs the inclepcnoy OF the weather.
fNlerienee and scientific analysis reveal, ~ us Ia
Coca The most TOME plant In the vegetable king
dom. This precious shrub unites Ia Itself all TIE
virtues VIII ca are separately met with In the large
number Of vegetables comprised under The gen
etal nan of - IONIC PLANrs.'
DIR. CH GAYEAU e. These Pour le DOctOrai."
Paris. 1870. Parent. edit. page I'll ct seI.l Gates
n great number OF clinical observations IN which
Csca has NEVER failed tn produce an ADMIsA.
BILE ACTION, SOMETIMES EVEN MAnVELLDu ="
he concludes tpage 65l II seems 10 me uscle =
10 present other tasis ihese satllee 70 iegltiixe
INDICTMENT PAR EXCHANGE FOH MALADiEs
on THE DIGESTIVE TRACT"
When properly used 1t acts a. an excellent
nerve tonic, imDarting strength 10 BODY aud
mind. aud II thus contributes % health ana lun-
geyity. Ia order 10 obtain Sd'tVdctOry results
u Is fnpart1Ht 90 admiAisier \ GOOD AnIicLE
as the different ertrdCts rarn greatly "a Strength.
WALTER COWLEs. NJ. D.,
Weekly Heiicdi Rerieuc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14

NV YIN " VUI TT N
Il i4-i IINwi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
THE BRADsTREEr CoMPAN'
pRoPRIErORs.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES; ,vN
Nos. afs. 2sl, AND 2sy bSoAD
des NEW YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14
HER MAJESTYS

Inst wcrL was almost ina despair Her tod " -
TOO heath :. ird produced lu eruption which de-
n,d al RENE geo., ~uIdcui! tcth'u!hi Wr Oh
dan q ncw KIN hot rmri. and VII n fort7- lFht
hour ali ILLUMINATION had saul- Iri iId VIII u
the uu,ishfiy ,ruptiHH.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14

aIl s Ihe remedy par ereellsaes aeaInst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-14

the other side, he seized the end Of the
unsteady bit Of wood.
But, instead of following at once,
Kitty screamed, There's Jack your
father must be chasing u.s.
Aleck stood undecided a moment,
then dashed the frail bridge into the
water. Hide where you can" he
shouted /; he can't jump the burn.
and I'll make off with the money"
"Oh he'll kill me-" pleaded the
girl. Don't run away from me,
Aleck."
"You shouldn't have been so SLOW"
he retorted, with the box already under
his arm.
"Stop, you blackguardly thief. Stop,
! say :" hoarsely shouted his father,
running up from where he had been
looking after some rabbits. But the
son turned in terror and fled--not far,
however, for newcomer appeared on
the scene. Willie Allan, true to his
appointment with Kitty, though he
hardly expected to see her, emerged
from the wood. "Hulloa." he said,
placing himself in front Of the runa-
way, whats ups"
/" Fell him dead" yelled Adam.
Let him CO." said Kitty, but so
softly that her lover could not make
out what she said.
YOU'D better turn back" he said
to Aleck, but the fugitive, brought to
bay, was desperate.
LET me be-" he said, "or by -
I'll stab YOU" drawing clsspknife
from his pocket.
/" You scoundrsll" cried the other.
in . white heat, "would you commit
murder?n
Willie Was credited with possessing
more /" science " than any other man in
Blackiord, and whore will you 6nd good
boxing il not in North KoFthurbsr-
lard He made : fsint, and the venye-
I'll blAds of bis sdversary slistered 10
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

the breakers are also run by water power
The works are lighted by electricity, and
forty lights make night clear as day. An
idea Of the immensity Of the works can only
he obtained by visiting them.
OF the Anaconda mine, not much need be
said. as it has been repeatedly described.
not only in the local press, but by the min.
ing and scientific journals Of the entire
country. few years ago the mine was
purchased by J. B. Haggin for $4,000. It
is now rated as $15,OOO.OOO property.
Since it's purchase by Mr.. Haggin upwards
OF $500, 600 have been expended on it.
while over $4,000 have been invested in
modern copper-mining machinery for it. As
a result, the mine is equipped with the
best machinery on the Pacific Coast. The
present hoisting capacity OF the machinery
is 1000 tons per day, which, however, is
considerably less than the productive ca
p,.cty OF the mine. The total output oil
the Anaconda for 1885 was about $50, 900
tons, valued at So, 5000
The wonderful success Of the mine and
smelter is due almost entirely to the able
management Of General Superintendent
Marcus DAILY, than whom no more compe-
tent mine manager can be found on earth.
To his clear foresight nnd shrewd manage
ment, not only the lucky owner Of the
Anaconda property, but the entire popula-
ton Of Montana is deeply indebted.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
BOOMING ANACONDA.
A Brief Descriptson Of Montana's second
best Mining City.

With the single exception OF Butte Ana.
conda has the largest resident population
and does the most business of any Mon.
tana town west of the Rocky Mountains.
II has had the most wonderful growth, to
give description Of which we shall not at
tempt, nor will we endeavor to enumerate
in detail what caused it's inception and pres
emit prominence. It's origin is known to all
men connected with tine copper industry.
And rs Butte is the largest, best and most
productive mining camp in the world, SO
Anaconda, the offspring Of property
which can force the Calumet and Hecla and
other renowned producers of metal,
though not precious in the abstract, to ac.
knowledge it's superior productive quail
ties, is entitled, next to Butte, in recogni.
ton among Montana towns.
A DESIRABLE LOCATION.
On the 10th cf June. 1883, the first town
lot was disposed OF, and sales have been
continuous since that time. until to-day
an array Of brick stone and frame bust
ness and dwelling houses surprisingly num-
Der and architectural designs are to be
seen and are daily commented upon. The
location OF the town is a most desirable
one-a gentle slope from the range to the
south forming O natural town.site, with a
back ground Of pine.covered hills and snow
clad mountain ranges. While the demand
tinues to be large, there is no immediate
danger OF crowding the limits, the site EN-.
bracing a large area consisting OF 1O5 solid
blocks and twenty-five fractional ones.
BUSINESS.
To mention in detail the business houses
and the professional and other occupants
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

of groceries which they sell at wholesale
and retail. They carry q most extensive
stock In that line, and can always furnish
anything called for from -four and sugar to
the finest Of imported luxuries. Liquors,
cigars and tobacco are among the articles
these they keep Of all grades and classes:
Taylor's Carlisle whisky being the brand
ON which they pride themselves. The firm
are agents for the Phoenix Mill patent pro.
cess -four of Ogden. Utah. In the stock
can always be found q full assortment u
hats, caps, boots and shoes, and gentle.
mems furnishing goods OF the latest and
most fashionable designs and patterns.
The members Of the firm and all the at
taches Of the establishment are thoroughly
posted in their business, and are always
polite and obliging, which accounts In .
great measure for the success achieved by
st. Clair 4 Company.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

OF the town. would require much space.
Every branch Of business is represented,
and the stocks carried would grace settle
ment years older than this. At the risk OF
being suspected of fondness for allitera-
ton, we will enunerate: Anaconda has
places of amusement, attoreys-a-tlaw, as
sayers, auctioneers and commission mer-
chants, bankers, bakers, BARRIERS. bath
rooms, blacksmith shops, brickmakers,
cries, carpenters, cigar dealers, civil land
uncivil) engineers, clothing houses, con-
PETITIONERS, crockery and glassware dealers,
dress makers and drygood dealers, fancy
goods, fish merchants, fruit stands and
furniture rooms, glassware, grocers and pro.
tluce dealers, guns, hardware, harness and
halrers, jewelers. and job printers, laundries
and lumber dealers, meat markets, mer.
chant tailors and milliners, newspapers,
notaries public and notions, physicians,
photographers and planning mills, restau-
schools, secret societies, stone and tin
ware dealers, skating Kinks, etc.
THE CHURCHES.
Two churches have already been estab.
fshed. one Of the Christian Tor Campbellite)
faith and the other, the N. g. South. Both
denominations have suitable places oi
worship, the Christian denomination hav.
ing frame structure, erected Mt Q cost 81
some 5000, while the Methodists worshir
in q brick church which cost nearly %, 900
The former church 10 supplied twics
monthly BY Q minister from Deer Lodge
while tho lattsr denomination y without .
pastor, except an oocaeional visitor. Their
arc q soodly number ~ Catholics hsre, AM
Father 'De Rycksrs, q Desr Lodsa hold
services - trsqusntly O. ~ sotlaer dafas
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Montana Lumber and Produce canpaay.

3VoIA0S Au0909 e23 kSoQHoo Va@po3ys
Keeping pace with the rapid growth Of
Montana . number Of energetic and pro-
gressive citizens, in 1853, incorporated the
and it is to-day one Of the institutions 81
the Territory. The company has q paid
up capital of $4,000 and a reserve fond
that is only known to the stockholders,
The main Office 10 in Butte but it has
several important branches and one OF the
most important is that in Anaconda. Il.
n. Task is I, the % general manager Of the
the Anaconda branch. In the latter city
they have fine plant. The Company deal
in all manner Of wood, dressed and in its
native condition. Oregon fir and spruce
lumber ia made a speciality and that can
always be obtained in any quantity or
condition. In the line Of dressed lumber
the Company furnishes doors, sash, blinds,
mouldings and all other manner Of work
that can be found in Eastern factories.
The Company also have always on hand
hay, grain, -four and produce and it's ware.
rooms are the headquarters for the ex-
change III these commodities. Manager
Tracey is q liberal dealer and has, by his
al his patrons. The Company also deal
in farming implements and keep always
IN hand full supply Of the best class 81
these valuable and important articles.
The farmers in the valley need not be ad-
I vised Of the cheapness and utility Of these
| modern improvements. They know just
what labor saving apparatus means and
and always 60 to the Montana Lumber
and Produce Company to procure what
4 they need. Among the many articles In
which they deal is the well known Balm
wagon, and Of these they have, in the past
few years. sold hundreds. To sum up the
ID - -.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
ANACONDA NOTES.
st. clair y Con, pany

One Of the most complete establishments
in the city is the wholesale and retail house
81 st. Clair 4 Company. The firm have
just occupied fine new brick building at
the corner Of First and Cherry streets, and
the patronage they are receiving il only a
just reward for their liberality and enter
prise. While they deal in general merchan-
disc, st. Clair 4 Company make q speciality
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

viii permit. It IL contemplated establish.
ing branch Of the Methodists (North), q
Presbyterian fold, and possibly other de.
nom'nattonal branches here shortly.
THE SCHOOLS.
Bonds were voted last year, and an ex-
cellent brick school house erected at a cost
of $4,000 or $4,000. 1t contains three
large, weIl-ventilated rooms, is heated with
not air, centrally located, and was thought
when erected to be sufficiently large, not
only for present wants, hut for the next two
years; but the rapidly.increasing popula.
ton proved this fall that additional
room was necessary. and the Methodist
Church was secured for the first primary
scholars. Professor John H. Cannon,
formerly OF Dillon is principal and his
assistants are Misses Batterton, Shovel
and Wilson. The enrolment is large, but
owing to the prevalence Of sickness among
the school children u vacation OF tort
night was ordered by the trustees, since
which time the attendance has not been
SO large. A vigilant board OF trustees,
ably seconded by the clerk and the com
mutity in general, look carefully after the
welfare OF the educational interests Of the
little ones.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Several Anaconda gentlemen. members of
secret ORGANIZATIONS, resolved to have a
suitable place Of meeting and to this end
formed an incorporate society, known as
the Anaconda Hall Association. They
have built q second story over the Schmidt
4 Gamer building, ON Main street, and
have as handsome lodge room as one need
care to enter. 1t is occupied every night in
the week, the nights OF meetings Of the
different societies being as follows: Mon
day, Knights Of Pythias; Tuesday, Odd
Fellows; Wednesday, the Workmen; Thurs
duy, Foresters Friday, Masons; Saturday,
! Knights Of Labor; Sunday, Hibernians.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

and progressive, meets the wants Of the.
citizens and has made itself an important
factor in the development Of the section oe
the Territory in which IL 10 located.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-16

OF the above players we have published
sketch of where they played last season,
with the exception of four of them. OF
these. Cavanagh, the first baseman, is feet
II inches in height, and plays at from 175 to
so pounds. Last season he played in the
Southern League, on the Chattanooga, and
proved himself fine base runner, magnifi-
cent fielder and hard and free batsman
Dugan, who was with us last season, we
know about, and his fine base running, and
magnificent watch of the bases were espe-
cially noticed.
Kearns, the shortstop, played with the
Grand Rapids Northwestern and Detroit
(NationaD teams in 1884, and with the Tole-
do and Syracuse teams last season, facing
such noted pitchers as Clarks0n, Foutz, Car
ruthers, Powell, Nelson and Foster, and
having the fine batting average of .269. He
ranks with Fogarty of the Philadelphias, and
his play is said to equal that of Wise of last
seasons BostonS. He is a fleet runner, free
hitter and good fielder.
John Galligan, the left fielder, played on
the Easton, Pa, team in 1888, ON the Allen
town, Pa, team in 1884, and on the Norfolk
and Richmond, Va, teams Southern last
season. He is rated as an Al ball player,
combining the qualities of fielding, batting
and base running, together with being an
accurate and long distance thrower. This
man had been in correspondence with the
Providence team before he signed with the
Portlands, and had sent them his terms, but
Manager Spence went to his home in Easton,
Pa, and got his name attached to Portland
contract. The following day he received a
letter from Manager Piggot of the Provi-
dences, accepting his terms But it was too
late; Manager Spence had secured the man,
and the Providences say they shall hold
him. He will play in this city the coming
season, however.
NOTES.
The management have used every persua-
sion and offered all the salary they can af-
he wants too much money, and therefore he
will not don Portland uniform this season.
Scheffier is showing up finely as pitcher,
in his practice with the Columbia College
team, and bonafide offer of $500 has been
made the Portland Association to release
him to one of the National League teams.
Manager Spence says if he is good enough
for the National League he is good enough
for him, and he shall keep him.
Manager Spence has resigned his position
in r. FL. Macy's, New York, and will devote
all of his time until the season opens to the
team. He has already made dates with
number of clubs in the Middle States, and
the whole team will report to him in New
York city the last of next month.
The uniform of the Portland team will be
white shirt, pants and cap, red stockings,
belt and cardigan with the word Portland
in red letters across the breast. 1t will be
made up in time for the southern trip of the
team.
The team will open in this city in April,
on Fast day.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-16
Ministerial Association.

The winter session of the Ministerial As
sociation connected with the Methodist
churches of Portland District, opened at
Chestnut street last evening.
The opening sermon was preached by Rev.
w. E. Morse, Kezar Falls, and was power
full discourse on the tKingship of Christ
from Matt. q: 3.
The services closed with singing Corona
tion,' and the benediction by Rev. /. Luce.
Besides the city clergymen, there were pre-
sent Rev. Messrs. VIM. Jones, presiding
elder; Thomas Jones, Barber, Hatch, Free
man, Corey, Munger, Luce, Waterhouse,
Patterson, Stackpole, Atkinson, Snow, Lap
ham, Crown, Clifford, Berry, Tinker, Grove
nor, Collins, Woodbury., Hamilton, Bragdon,
Parsons, Morse and Chandler.
The morning session begins today at a.
m. The topics for discussion today are as
follows
1.-What Position shall the M. E. Church Take
when the License and Prohibition of the Liquor
Traffic are Involved in the Action of Political
Parties? S. Collins, S. F. Wetherbee, E.. 7
Adams, f. A. Bragdon and A. w. Waterhouse.
2.-The Necessity and Utility of Mutual Coop
GRAFTON Among Itinerant Ministers for the Success
Of Their Ministry G. j. Clark, d. d., B. Freeman
E. X. Colby and A. Turner.
3.-Faith Cures, I'll. Chase, J. B. Lapham X. At
kinson F. Grovenor, and r. H. Kimball.
IA Review of DR.. A. McKeons "Intermedi
ate State" as per lions Herald, G. E. Bisbee.
5.-To criticise Sermon of Monday evening, H
F. A. Patterson; and the Sermon of Tuesday eve
ming, A. Hatch
6.-The Expediency of Our Employing Con
ference Evangelist, Z. Martin w. f. Berry, T. P
Adams, j. H. Snow and j. M. Woodbury..
Sermon in the evening by Rev. E. Tinker
of North Conway, N. HI.
The public are cordially invited to attend
all the sessions.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-16
Mission Band.

The second annual meeting of the Young
Ladies' Mission Band was held in the High
street vestry Monday afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon interesting reports were
read by the secretary and treasurer. The
membership of the band is about 200 at pre-
sent. The receipts of the past year $266.4 40.
Disbursements $2O9.45. The chief objects OF
work for the year: Miss Lords school at
Smyrna and the Kioto Training school.
A few warm words of congratulation, well
come and interest were spoken by Mrs.
Fem, by whose influence the Bannd origi-
mated. The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. C. H. Daniels.
Vice President-Aiss Mary E. Mari.
Secretary-Miss Anna NJ. Garland,
TfeaSurer-MiSS Annie A. Gould.
Executive Committee-Mss Isabelle Hamblen,
Miss Alice Kyle, Miss Ella Gerrish, Miss Minnie
Soule, Miss Emma L. Thomas.
COLLECTORS.
ST. Lawrence Street-Miss Abbie THOMPSON
Second Parish-Miss Mary Armstrong.
Bethel-Miss Mary Plummer.
High Street-Mss Josephine Simonton.
State Street-MSS Matte OBriOn.
Williston-Miss Carrie j. Cousins
WoodfOrds' Annie Bennett.
West-Miss Alice L. Fuller
A generous collation. was handsomely
served by the young ladies of the High street
church.
The evening exercises were opened at 7.45
and conducted by Rev. DR.. Fem, pastor of
the church, who read the scriptures and led
in prayer. Addresses worc given by Rev.
Messrs. Bayley and Hallock, and the presi-
dent of the Band. An excellent letter was
read by Miss Lang, entitled "Our Mission
Band" Delightful music was furnished by
Miss Merrill and Mrs. Farley Rev.
Mr.. Daniels led in closing prayer. The
Band may be congratulated upon very en-
joyable afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-16
Rev. Jeremiah z. Pond .

Rev. Jeremiah E. Pond, pastor of the
Congregational Church in Alfred, died there
last Sunday morning after an illness from
general debility, with symptoms of paraly-
sis. for over two months. He was the son
of Rev. Enoch Pond, D. D., late
of Bangor. Born in Cambridgeport, Mass,
June %. 1881, he graduated at Bowdoin
College and the Bangor Theological Sem
mary, and entered on his ministry in
Neenah, Wis, in 1858, and preaching there
three years; and afterwards in Plattville,
Wis, eleven years; Hampden, Me-, four
years; Milltown, N. B., two years; Warren,
Me-, six and half years. He came to AL
fred in july 1885, and was installed as pas
tor in October; his health seriously failing in
early winter.
Mr.. Pond leaves a wife and five children
two daughters, teachers in South Carolina,
and three sons, the youngest student at
Phillips Academy, Andover. During his
brief work in Alfred Mr. Pond was very
faithful and popular minister, his people
being greatly attached to him, watching his
sickness with serious anxiety, and his death
is great loss to his church and the COM
munity. His remains will be taken to Ban
gor on Thursday for burial.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-16
Good Work bv the Dexter.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 15.-An official re-
port received at the custom house in New
port today, from Capt Gabrielson, of the
revenue cutter Dexter, gives the details of
an extraordinary amount of service rem
dered to ice bound vessels and vessels other
wise in distress. The report covers the
time from the 7th to the 14th of this month.
On the 7th the Dexter found large fleet of
vessels jammed in the ice at Vineyard
Haven. They were freed and proceeded to
their destinations. That day the Dexter as
sisted twenty vessels and boarded ten 9TH
ers. On the Sth she broke the ice at the
mouth of Edgartown harbor, thereby clear
ing large fleet of vessels. She made re-
peated efforts to assist the British schooner
Holmes, which had distress signals flying,
and was badly ashore, only failing to get
her off by reason of the low run of tides.
The Dexter's men boarded and assisted
three other vessels that day. On the 9th
they towed the schooner Eliza Ann of Bos-
ton out through the ice. On this day Quar-
termaster Ericsson and Seaman Lund were
sent to the hospital for treatment, the re-
suit of exposure. Two vessels were boarded
that day. On the 11th the Dexter sent men
aboard and assisted fifteen vessels. This is
the greatest amount of service rendered by a
cutter in this district for many years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-16
Anniversary.

The first anniversary Of the Ciceronian
Debating Club was celebrated last evening
at the residence of Leon NJ. Fobes, % Cush-
man street The following officers were
elected:
President-Geo. F. Libby.
Vice President-Philp B. Hunt
Secretary and Treasurer-Leon NJ. Fobes.
Critic-ChaS. S. Rich.
Executive Committee Henry B. Pennell, Ed G.
Drew.
After the business of the evening the club
sat down to turkey supper. Henry B.
Pennell was POSTMASTER, and responses
were made by Messrs. Rich, Dennis, Math-
ews, Ward, Drew and Libby.
The entertainment consisted of singing by
the club quartette and instrumental music
by members of the club, and was rendered
in a pleasing manner. The club adjourned
at a late hour, having voted the meeting a
great success. The committee of arrange
ments consisted of Chas. S. Rich Arthur N.
Dennis, E. B. Mathews, E. G. Drew, George
Patterson and Leon M. Fobes.