davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
rmuou. ,lInIne uc,Iuna

CmcAoo, H., March i2.-Mr. Emmons
Blaine, who has resigned his position ~
general freight and passenger agent Of the
Santa Re aud California Road. Is 10 loo
vice-prcsidcnt Of the West Virginia Con-
trail Road. with headquarters al Baltimore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13

c. W. Heiskell was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate OF < d. Robertson,
who lost his life In the Kate Adams dis
nsier. Bond fixed at $1,000
Mn. Minnie Lohmeycr was appointed
guardian Of Fred, Elizabeth aud ID. w.
lohmeycr Bond $1,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13

Tur well known strengthening properties
OF iron. combined with other tonics aud
most perfect ncryinc, are found In Carriers
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and
body, aud improve the blood aud com.
plcxion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13

PNS from indigestion, dyspepsia, aud too
hearty eating Is relieved nj once by taking
one ol Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
Real I.,at. Transfers.

John I. willins, trustee, 10 Mary War
ner, south part Of lot 3Oi, on Second street,
for 81 ,OO0
A. I. and VI. G. Morgan 10 Sarah A.
jenkins, land near Collierville, 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
BARGAINS IN FORT PICKERING FOR sAI,l

frontage. Nice property for railroad priv.
lcgcs' and can be bought cheap.
800 feet fronting on Georgia, Carolina and
Sixth streets Has street car and railroad
frontage. This property 10 bounded on the
north, south and west by streets and on the
cast by an alley.
goy you call ana insp Dot for yourself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
M. M. GILCHRIST & 60.

Also No ! bargain IN Chelsea lots 81
and ~ ON Third street Chelsea ils'txilsis.
with some small houses thereon. The whole
property. including houses and block, can
be bought for $4,000
Also bargain Ia rental property PAYS
t02 per month rents, or 49, ysT annum i'm.
provements In frat -cla'gc oaL,t'.n. for g25hO
Property for Speculate n improved
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
MAILBAG I.lrrnse.

Louis White and Mollio MeNairy. Steve
Harness and Lulu Gibbs, oolorcd, were
licensed 10 marry yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
IL MEwn HORN.


Over Memphis City Bank, 337 Main
Street Entrance on Union street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13

Corner LOT, corner Van Burn and fouisi.
ana STREETS, SSHi2iJl to a i5-fooi alley. Call
aud see this.
Corner lot corner Arkansas avenue and
Coffee street, SSl2lh TO an alley. At
bargain.
Lots g. and ~ fronting on Sixth and
Seventh streets, each "a. X2iS railroad
nd Suburbs. and would DO glad 10 ha
MomphIs. Tenn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-19

Tssfs GreAd
Stren@ sh Q n.
fng Remedy
q n q n er Ve
TONe0 is the
legitimate result
CT over twenty
years practical Ya
THO f . q GIL Y
QUALIFIED GBA
D u A TIE PHYSI-
DIAN of one of
the highest nae :
cal cole ge f
e u + o p e a \ d
CURES With
u N FA LIN
G Z r T AIN TY
and nhrci-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-19
frsE-class style and ct prices to 81
present Ia times.

present ia times.
1 also keep on hand New wagons, Buck
boards, Carriages etc, excelled ny none in the
state, for sale CHEAP FOR CASH. havs
superior ADVANTAGES for horse and mule shoe
ug, having in my employ one of the besC shoers
in Nerada Grateful for liberia patron
heretofore bestowed, intend to merit its 2oR-
nuaace by air dealing, good workmansh
and low charges.
w. ID. T0gsEsEYSGB.
Uarcu5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-19

80. nervous and phySI-
Sprematorrha, PrGssa s0rrhaa. Emissions
impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature Pc
cline and less OF MiEEk10ss. ia
'sei SIS coha EsffeaSkeRe. and frama
whatever cause Drssssneed II en-.
rich and purifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 0eproduc-
tive Organs and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses.
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eliminator OF all KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. tt contains No
injurious Ingredients TO those agsfys.r.
Ing from tss@ evi3 ekacts of youth
fJzt fEadsSereffon ar excess. "a Speedy
GhOrsrE&h aud EeSEaaaeE1s fgEsE
as Gus " : i EEGls. Price, &ss.5o pei
bottle or five bottles IN case, with fdl. direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from co.
servation TO any address upon the receipt of
price, or @. o. D. To be had only Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
THE ROBBERY EXPLAINED.

The Arrest Of the Fort Worth HANK
R~obber-silver Dollars Recovered.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 9.-The rob
berry of The Farmers and Mechanics
National bank is cleared up and the two
men who stole the 5000 silver dollars are
under arrest. Monday night "a hack
driver named Lee Reilly was observed tn
be spending new silver dollars with an
open hand. He called John ~Cavennes, n
friend of his, To spend the money with
him. and in two nights 500 silver dollars,
coinage 1853. had been squandered on
wine, women and fine clothes and uppers
Reilly and avenues went tn Dallas. where
Marshal Farmer of this city found Reilly
and arrested him, AS he and Cavannes
were in "a bank getting 800 in paper for
silver. Reilly told conflicting stories about
in Dcming. n. NJ. gambling; he had sol
IL lot in Dallas. he had been told where the
money WAS in an opium JOINT and he had
officers went tn his hotel and found 1,2l5
silver dollars i'm his valisc. Reilly was
brought here and kept i'm confinement by
the officers. AT HAS the night Waterman
ut the bank was arrested.
Charles Wolcott, the night watchman.
tells the whole story. He says Riley
rich Chinaman and rob him, hut he de
clincd. After this robbing the bank was
suggested and when the ~bookkcepes failed
ON the vault one night he knew the oppor-
tuuity had come. He sent FOR Riley. who
the silver out of the vault. Riley took il
To- the river and threw the boxes in, mark
inV the place. Riley got tia
money and beRan spending il rapidly
He gave $500 one night to the proprictrcss
of u house of ill-fame tai close her door,
with no man in the house hut himself ana
dollar OF TN. money. Woicot, claims TN.
b~ookkccper had several times asked hin
To close the safe for him. but ON the nigh
OF the robbery had only pushed th'
door tn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
HE DISCOVERED IA BLANCHE.
a Little sport From Cawsda Tells OF the
Marlne's Firat Go.

- so SkNphN " &oWS4e O8I8 OI III
Marines First Go.
A little group OF sports stood discussing
the merits of various pugilists i'm a WELL
known sporting resort yesterday after
noon, Tom Barry appeared upon
the scene. ''The marine ran do Dcmp-
sey, boys" he said, ''and il don't make any
difference whether the gloves are large or
small. i claim the credit of bringing In
Blanche out. I was laying around Mon
treal broke i'm 1s79-that is, I had a few
across u puRilist from Troy, N. Y, by
the name Of Dick Liston. Come on
Dick said 1, let's go down TO
Ne went. After / got there I went out
hunting for a man to wind up with Dick,
and in my travels stepped into the cita-
command. After l had told him what I
wanted he invited me to take a stroll
yo" fInd anybSSy that you think viii do.
take him. The. Marine was sparring with
somebody when. l entered. and after siz-
up with Dick Liston o-morrow night, aud
III, give You $40 for your services.' To
make N long story short. he accepted, and
the way he knocked poor Liston about
was n caution. La Blanche outfought my
man at every point and 1 finally advised
f1rsSer San fsimSe to- H savs dill h'% ai;nah fs nn%
the Marine threw him over his head
so quick it made my head swim. I
had been Obliged to run away from the
states because of the Weeden-Walk
fight. i'm which the latter was killed. had
been giving the Marine boxing lessons
under the name of Prof. Wood: and that
Miller, the wrestler. had taught him all
WASH! af ~" and d" AFTER Tom had " "hackIe .iP a
Blanche just before he fought Dempsey,
and got an answer that read: You bet I
he did il. too" and Tom smiled Know
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11

. livine. She came out az Q hank with q
young gira ths b day and noticed .
''tough" lookine youngish fellow on the
curb observing them narrowly. Giving
him an observing glance In return. shs
and her friend crossed tho street. and went
up 10 m ONCE i'm the third nooe Of . build
ing there, where gave In money just
drawn 10 her husband. and then started
ing the street again b noticed he same
tough" eyeine her c!osely., and gave him
=. Il Idle: pr os ID s En- their - ~ sS %1as
emit acquaint.nces. The next day her
turned 70 BrookIyn in B evening and
crowd q b bridge entrance abe
and held <. Is. bill in Il up. be-
Just then 3 ws. pushed rather roughly
pushed by the crowd. In that instant the
five dollars Disappeared, and turning To
say that she had dopped II to the man 2
as the very cough who had been watch
Brooklyn during the But he
fore she could speak he was ont OF sight,
and the crowd was impatient all around
.Sa; al" the 50 ss sss 'f had i wa Watched sS : them sSe'r 70
into The hank. and probably saw
one Of them draw money: had fol-
lowed them tn the office building spoken
OF, and thence to New York ; had finally
made up his mind that the younger Of the
two, and the smaller. would he the easier
victim, and had tracked her the rest of
the afternoon and evening until he got
thec hancet to snatch the bill! mt the bridge
entrances pretty solid days work for IS
hut there need he no doubt that he would
have been willing To throw i'm assault and
battery, with possible murder, for b re.
ward II circumstances had not rendered Il
Unnecessary. But then, the Is might have
been $50, you nee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
THEY Arr ocARcR.

DEED New Connaoa . 0ag Pro-
alasn IN the Easa.
Eastern papers are lamenting the scarc-
ity Of good Jockeys, and the Ssa says there
are now only . few really rood ones left
that can ride NJ l1b pounds or under-vis.,
N. Hayward, Hamilton. Garrison, Barnes,
Taylor. Donohue, Murphy. Bergen, and .
few others. When the New York and
American Jockey ciubs clashes last month
and ran In daily opposition, owners were
frequently compelled 10 scratch their
horses because q Jockey that could be de-
pended upon to command all the nimal
speed and staying powers could not be
had. Frequently crack riders like Hamil-
ton and Garrison were engaged weeks
and months ahead 10 ride In certain races,
large fees being held out as an induce
ment for their services. OF course many
owners had tn put up stable boys or infer
no, money .SsH sHa. w WAS sr icing 70 d Ess any ., wine ins
such a lavish hand, especially during the
fall meetings.
who tried il can vouch. Dave Pulsifer
will always believe that his colt Tenny
would have won the rich Realization
the saddle. Fred Littlefield, Who is q
good, honest boy and u rider of far more
a ss" Ra Sys'" aTS1 nn anS ;b ro@ Ssb ihe t srr"sie h sSn
finished at Salvatore throat-iatch. a few
prize of the year. Hamilton was the rider
Pulsifer intended putting up In the race,
hut N few days before the time set for the
contest he learned that Senator Hearst,
for whom Hamilton was under contract To
ride, would send Philander to the post. and
that he would he unable to wear Pulsifer's
red, white and blue stripes. Pulsifer
was the most disappointed man i'm New
York, and his friends were not at ali
in voting the opinion
that Philander was being started by
Senator Hearst for the sold purpose OF
keeping Hamilton from riding Tenny, as
he was about the only formidable oppo-
nent Mr.. HaRgin's Salvador would nave
familiar with Tenny's crochets there was
every reason To believe that Mclaughlin
could win the race for the Californians
Senator Hearst and J.. Ii. Ha1gin have
been very warm personal friends for
years and their business interests lie i'm
almost the same groves. so people had
plenty OF reason to conjecture. Salvador
won the race. while Philander was never
prominent, but those who saw the contest
steadfastly avow hat with Hamilton up
Tenny could not have been beaten.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11

Latham In hut % years old. and yet ne
has three wives, all of whom are living.
He secured divorces from two of them.
Comiskey once remarked to atham: " II
I had half your trouble ! would he either
in an insane asylum or a penitentiary.
You're harum scarnm and done know
what trouble is" snow you're shouting
ers me. I'm right in the city al the time,
no matter whether they come i'm carriages
or hearses."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
His Fad Got Dat OF Place.

Rather a funny accident, but one of
which the audience was not made aware,
occurred ON Thanksgiving night at the
Standard theater in the performance of
Seven Ages" In the school-roon
scene. then added for the first time, BERTHE
Van Loo Is ordered to get ON Jacob Van
Warts back and receive u birching from
the schoolmaster. He does 30, and jumpa
over i'm time to allow Van W0rf to get the
full benefit of q terrific blow. On Thurs
day night BERTHE lMr. Dixie in jumping
over the hack of the other boy (Herbert
GreshamD accidentally pushed the pad
which Mr.. Gresham wears entirely out OF
place, SO that, when the schoolmaster
brought the birch down with all his fierce
30 that Ii should make n r~esoundin0
whack, the actor got the full benefit Of IL.
His knee breeches were thin, and he must
have felt the blow acutely, for he grinned
and ground his teeth for n full minute To
keep from crying out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Forrcst resumed his
argument on behalf of tho defense i'm the
Cronin case this morning. He first dwelt
ON the danger of relying implicitly on cir
cumstantial evidence. Then he took up
the quarrel between the Cronin and the
antiIC rouin factions of the C~lau-ua-(sael
and claimed that il was Irish hate which
was furnishing the remarkable
against the prisoners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11

The Montana state Tescher~' Association.
The Montana state teachers association
has decided to hold it's first annual con-
vcntion at Dillon from December Nj to
December ~, inclusive. Mrs. NJ. =. Cum
minis, OF Helena, is president Of the ASSOC
citation. II is expected there will be u
large attendance from all parts of the
state. The local committee has made ar
engagements for the free entertainment nj
all teachers that may la present. The
railroads have been requested tn grant
notice OF which will he given later. The
programme will Tx. ready tn distribute
December 3. let all teachers of Montana
turn ont and make the first annual meet
ing of the association u grand success.
For further particulars address Miss NJ.
r. Hanks, chairman executive committee,
Dillon, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
INrHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE COUNTY

I y THE DISTRICT COURT OF II COUNTY
Il of Deer IOsige, state Of Montana.-1n the
matter Of the estate of Euchariste Pelouuier, de-
ceased: order tai show caus. why order of sale nj
real estat. should not be- made. Pierre lemoine
the administr ator Of the estate III Euchariste
I'eloluicr. deseased. having filed his petition
tate of said deresient, for the purposes therein
set forth, IL is therefore ordered by the Judge Of
said court. that all persons Interested in the eS-
tate at said deceased appear before the said IBIS
trict Court nm Monday. the eth day at january,
is0. at ~ O'clock In the forenoon Of said day. at
the court room of said District Court. at the court
house I'm said County Of deer Ledge. to show
cause why AN a der should not be granted tai the
said Pierre lemoine To sell So much of the real
estate of the said deceased Euctariste reloquier
as shall he necessary. And that a copy of this
order he published once "a week for at least four
successive weeks i'm Anaconda standard. a news
paper printed and published In said Deer Lodge
County, ID. Judge.
Dated Dec. md. 1859.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-11
\ ~Per-evering Thief.
Brooklyn Citizen.

FrOIn lhr BrOOkIyn (IIlIth.
The story told ny a lady friend. shows,
among other things, that industry and
perseverance, are as necessary tn success
in thicviuv as ina honest means of earning
Great Falls tribune., 1889-05-29
THE STORE OPEN.
Joe Conrad Begins Business at G. p. Thorn
sons Old Stand.

Joe Conrad Begins Business at G. p. Thorn
sons Old Stand.
Joe Conrad who Monday purchased
at sheriff's sale the Thomson stock of
dry goods, opened the doors of the estab-
lishment today and will continue in the
business here, where he expects to found
one of the most extensive and complete
dry goods houses west of St. Paul. The
Thomson stock was purchased at price
much below the cost of the same and he
proposes to share with purchasers the adj
vantages thus gained by retailing the
goods at very low figure. Early buyers
will reap the benefits. These goods must
be sold to make room for new and large
stock to be purchased at once. Mr.. Con
rad says he will buy in large quantities
for cash and that he expects to demon
strate the fact that dry goods can be sold
at as low a margin in Great Falls as in
the east. He invites an inspection Of his
store and goods by all and says he can
convince anyone that this is the accepted
time to secure bargains in dry goods in
this city. He will have something to say
in larger type than this to the Tribune
readers tomorrow.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-05-29
COMING TO A CLOSE.
The May Term of the District Court Nearl
Ended,

The May Term of the District Court Nearly
Ended.
Judge Bach adjourned court today un-
til Thursday when it is expected the term
will end. Mr.. Bean, the court stenogra-
pher, left for Helena today.
The following cases were disposed of
as noted:
A. McClain VS.. Chas. McClain, cause
continued.
Terty VS.. George MCGEE ct al. Con-
tinued as to defendant Morton.
Carrie l.. Curtis VS.. John Curtis-de-
fault Of defendant noted-cause con-
tinued.
Annie Mcdonald VS.. Robert Mcdonald,
cause dismissed without prejudice.
H. s. Jenkins VS.. Aaron Chandler trus-
tee ct al. Motion of George and Martha
Knlesley to dismiss this action for lack Of
jurisdiction overruled.
s. Spencer vs.. North Montana Cattle
Co., case continued for the term.
Mary Peppin VS.. Clifford Peppin, di-
vorce; continued for the term.
Alice Merton VS.. Richard Merton, di-
vorce; continued for the term.
Territory VS.. M. B. Broughton, con-
tinued for the term.
In the case OF the territory against Har-
bee, the jury, last evening, brought in a
verdict of not guilty. Harbec left for
home today.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-05-29
|HE CHICAGO CRIME.
Effective COUGHLIN ARRESTED
FOR COMPLETELY.
rhe Police Assert that They are on the
Track of the Conspirators An
other Version of how the
Crime was Plotted.

CHICAGO, May 28.-A sensational and
father unexpected development took
klace in the Cronin case at 1916 last
hight, when Detective Daniel Coughlin
las formally arrested in the police sta
hon cell, where he had been detained on
'uspicion. A few moments later the
magistrate ordered his commitment and
Eoughlin was hurried to the county Jail,
The warrant was sworn out by John Gro
Lin, brother of the deceased. Coughlin
charged directly with murder. He was
ubjected to severe examination. The
utcome of the examination would be q
batter Of interest, but the police refuse
talk. No one is allowed to see Cough
In. @.
At a late hour last evening the police
Emitted that P.O'Sullivan, the ice man, is
|nder arrest, but refuse to say where he
confined, or whether any facts which
em to be evidence have been secured.
1t is asserted that Cronin's death was
fdered by a committee representing the
lan-na-gael. Charges of traitorous con
let were preferred against him at
eeting of the Clan na-gael camp. He
hs found guilty and his death was or
pred. The charge was based on the
ktement of the British spy LeCaron.
early every camp Of the Clan-na-gael In
merica passed resolutions to hunt for
nr spys, among them Cronin. A com
lttee was appointed to try him and he
Is convicted without any chance to make
defense. His assassins were brought
lie to carry out the mandate of the com
ttee, having been chosen by secret bal
The charges Of treason were made
Cronin's enemies.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-05-29

NEW YORK, May 23.-The chief occur
lnces of the week have been in Califor-
!a wools, the sales reaching 100000
punds. The feeling of this market to-
Pey for free fine California is about 81 to
cents clean. We note sale of 100000
Punds of old eastern Oregon at 18 to 10
nts. Secured XXX Oregon is being tax
In San Francisco as quickly as receiv-
at 60 cents and advances of 55
nus are being made on this grade.
manufacturers are buying in Texas at
ices which represent 90 to 90 cents,
AR foF the seven months fine San
Great Falls tribune., 1889-05-29
MONARCH NINE,
A Company Organized and Officers Elec.
ted = Additional Purchases - A
Splendid Property,

Company Organized and Officers Elec-
ted = Additional Purchases "A
Splendid Property.
The Monarch Mining company of Nei-
hart, Montana, held their first meeting Sat
urday. Francis L. Street was elected pres.
ident, Francis s. Eaton secretary and
treasurer, VIM. j. Clark wee president
and general manager and Duncan Nc
Cowan mine superintendent.
This company has just completed the
purchase of the Concentrated mine, which
lies south and Immediately contiguous to
their other property, the Monarch mine.
Messrs. Street, Clark and Eaton have now
invested $4,000 in actual cash in these
properties, having just purchased the
Concentrated from F. L. Pr ston, Duncan
Mcdonald and John Wilson, Mr.. Eaton
left for the east to purchase machinery
for development.
Their present developments are: On
the Monarch tunnel 215 feet long, ex-
posing vein 1S feet wide with four feet
of solid ore. There has been consider
able ore shipped from this tunnel and
one assay runs as high as 2O68.5 ozs. silver
and IA per cent lead. There is also a
shaft 16 feet deep and trenches exposing
the vein every 25 feet across the whole
claim q 500 feet) On the Concentrated
claim, there is one tunnel 0feet long and
another tunnel 80 feet long; both run in
on the vein which is 18 feet wide with
feet of solid ore. By the purchase Of
this last named claim, the Monarch Min
ing company now have solid property
5000 feet long by 900 feet wide, which is
now beng surveyed and undergoing pat
enting and is right in the heart of Mel
hart proper. They also have about rs
town lots on their ground. Three prom,
inent and distinct veins are traceable
throughout the entire length of this prop
erty. The Florence, Queen Of the Hills,
London and Mountain Chief mines sur
round it respectively.