davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAiNs ARRIVE
m $50 A.M.-from the south, Fast and West
A. M, (sr.gSun's n 10 A. NJ, stuart ~ as AN.
. lao y. M.@From Butte Leaves Butte AT $50
q. M, silver Bow 5:A 4. NJ tircg>s'n> 6M j..
n, stuart 4 ~, J.. NJ.
. $50 n. all points on Northern Ia
einc railroad. beer Lodge and Warm Sprinss--
Leave Garrison at 6:so J.. NJ, Deer lasisr 50.
Q. NJ. Warm springs .:D J.. NJ, stuart III
z. M.
TRAINS DEPART.
D A. M.-For stuart. Warm springs. Deer
Lodge, Garrison and all ios.,l paints between
Missoaila and Helena. including fhi'lipslmrg.--
Ais for t.regspn, silver Bow AMI lstttf- Iriln
arrives AT Garrison at ~ a. NJ, at Butte s;h
A. NJ.
8,35 q. M.-For stuart, t;rrgspu, silver Eow
and B~utte-Arriyc> at Butte AIS u. NJ. Ton.
meets at stuart with train fer Garrison AMI All
points East and West un Northern Pacific u. u.
5slS q. M.-For stuart. Greg>on's, silver is"w.
butte and all points on Utah and Northern
and Unipn Pacific system. Arrives at Butte
sen n. NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

Look at bargains i'm hosiery af Losce &
Aaxwell's-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

Atwood ladies' cloth :sc. at Estes &
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

-. B. CALpERHEAD.
a. I. A., NJ. L. ky. i. A.. LEWIS.
Gen1 Agent L. l.. Ky.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

For fine wool or silk underwear for gents
70 "a Estes Il Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

Bru sscls carpet SOC at Estes & Connel's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

The ". Il. n. met at -. e.. Kcnyou's last
evening. There was an large
and young and old enjoyed the games and
music until u late hour. The next meet
ing will b. held ut ben Mahan's residence
on Birch street. bs.twcen Sixth and
Seventh streets, On next Tuesday evening
and a general invitation is extended.
DIR. J. r. Fulton Of 81. Paul, arrived i'm
Anaconda last evening. The doctor is
an oc,ilist and was summoned to net as
specialist In tho treatment at MIR. DAILY,
whose eye has hcen u source of serious
annoyance during most of tho time since
me was prs,stratcd. After careful cx ami
nation, DIR. Fulton brought encouraging
news tn Mr.. Daly's friends. He is confident
shat with patient treatment mo permanent
injury will result and that tile. eye will he
fully restored tn it's normal condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

Look at the bargains I'm underwear at
G1nee q Maxwclrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

$500 4x10 rods, with room house. city
water, street cars within half blk, 100
3C09-5xI0 rods. with broom house and
summer kitchen, city water, fruit
trees, etc on Second South. 10I
1100-5xl0 rods small BRICK house, on
North Bench. 102
25O00-S5x165, on Third South Street, near
Main, rents for $50 per month. 100
3300-611axC]12 rods, broom brick house, on
corner Sixth East. 10Y
2200-5x10 rods. 4-room brick barn, fruit,
etc near Liberty Park 112
$500 -61712 rods, corner Third West and
Third North. large house and fine
flowing we'll 1l3
15000-165X330 feet on First Sou'h Street,
with Groom house. city wat r, gas,
ETC.. and prospective business prop
erty. lis
350O-5zlO rods, corner Fourth and l, nice
house, trees. etc. I21
SOO0-a115x1O reds, 4room adobe house, on
Fifth East, opposite Exposition
Building. 1913
154O0-44x165 feet, on West Temple, near
Second South, prospective business
property. 1871
1550-5x1O rods, on Third South, with fine
orchard, nice view AZ
2100-10X9 rods near Liberty Park 81
650-3X8 rods near Liberty Park 80
1300-5X10, corner Fifth and Streets Sc
l250-5x10 rods, on Second Street, beanti-
full view. q
5090-One whole block on North Bench II
1500-10x10 rods, on North Bench, fine view
of city and entire valley 4
1600-10X10. on North Bench 5
4500-165XS30. on East Bench, on brow of
hill. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The Meeting Held in the AS
semblY Hall Yesterday.
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
resent Utah in Washington
This a onIh.

In response to the call published in
THE SUNDAY HERALD inviting all ladies
interested in the formation of a
Woman's Suffrage Association to meet
at the Assembly Hall at pm. yester-
day, the building was well filed at that
hour, representatives from various
parts of the Territory being present.
The meeting opened by the congrega-
ton singing Know this, that every
soul is free" and prayer was offered by
Mrs. M. L. Horne.
The call was read and Mrs. Zina D.
H. Young stated the object of the
meetixg. Mrs. Emily S. Richards pre-
sided and Mrs. Lydia D. Alder acted as
secretary. An organization of the
Woman's Suffrage Association of Utah
was then perfected. as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Margaret T. Caine; Vice
Presidents, Lydia D. Alder, Nellie
Weber and Priscilla Jennings Ritter !;
Secretary, Cornella II. Clayton;
Treasurer. Margaret Dwyer; Cores
ponding Secretary, G, l. Kirby. Ex-
ecutive committee-Maria Y. Dougall,
chairman; Ann E. Groesbeck, Nettie Y.
Smell, Julia O. Taylor, Jennie Rowe.
The constitution of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association was
read and adopted, and a committee on
bylaws consisting of Julia G. Taylor,
Edith Knowlton. Birdie Cummings and
Ardelle Cummings, was appointed.
The committee retired, and during their
absence, Charlotte I Kirby delivered
an address upon woman suffrage; she
was followed by Mrs. Tina D. III. Young.
Both addresses were well delivered and
very interesting. Reference WAS made
to the enjoyment Of the right of suffrage
by the women of Utah, and the unjust
and tyranL ical manner in VIII CD they
had been deprived of it-sanctioned.
too, by women of Utah who say they
are believers in the doct.ine-outside
of Utah.
The committee on bylaws returned
and presented the result of their labors.
The bylaws were read singly and
adopted. Emily 8. Richards and Mar
garet 7. Cline were elected delegates to
represent the association at the next
annual meeting of the National Wo
mans Suffrage Association, which will
be held in Washington on January 81,
% and %.
Quite large number Of names have
been enrt He'd by the secretary, and
there appears to be considerable inter
est in the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
IN JUDICIAL CIRCLES.
Proceedings in the First and Third
Districts.

Before Judge Sanford yesterday:
Josephine Vollker vs.. John Vollker
demurrer withdrawn; fifteen days to
answer.
D. G. Mclaughlin vs.. Frank Nc
Laughliu ct al; r. G. Chambers substi-
tuted as plaintiff.
Charles Gilmore vs.. Henry Williams
default and judgment set aside; answer
filed by consent of plaintiff.
Bernard o Brien VS.. Frank Hoffman,
trustee, ct al; demurrer to complaint
taken under advisement.
P. L. Williams VS.. Nephi W. Clayton
fifteen days to prepare statement and
motion for new trial; stay of proceed
ings for same length of time.
Bolivar Roberts VS.. Nephi W. Clay
ton; same order.
Arthur Pratt VS., Nephi W. Clayton ;
same order.
Willis Hoffman vs.. Joseph Baum
garten ct al; demurrer sustained; ten
DAYS to file amended complaint.
E. W. FAINT VS.. Old Channel
Placer Mining Company; demurrer to
complaint taken under advisement.
John Fearn VS.. A r. Nash ct al. :;
judgment for plaintiff for 5000 and in
terest, '27 II.
Adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
First District Court.

Before Judge Henderson, at Ogden,
yesterday:
The case of the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company VS.. Enoch Hunsaker ct
al. was disposed OF Wednesday evening,
the jury returning verdict for the
plaintiff.
When court met yesterday morning,
the case against o s. Shank, who has
been confined in the city Jail for the
last three months, on the charge of ar
son, and who was indicted by the grand
Jury Wednesday, was brought into
court and arraigned on the indictment.
He took the statutory time to plead
Central Pacific Railroad Company VS..
Israel Hunsaker; order dismissing at
plaintiffs cost.
The People VS.. Mark Hall; order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
Forthcoming sentence till January 22d
on account of the serious illness of NJ rs
I'll
Reconstruction Impossible.

This may not be true as regards
S'ates-indeed we know il is net; but it
is absolutely true as regards those deli
cate organs, the human lungs. When
they are disorganized and partly con-
tumed, they cannot be restored to a
healthy condition. But bear in mind
that this misfortune can never happen
if HALE's HONEY CT HoREHoUND AND
TAR is administered IS remedy for
the cough which always precedes
pulmonary consumption. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Great saving to get
the large size. Pixies Toothache Drops
cure in one minutr. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
Salt Rheum

With its intense itching, dry hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and
the little watery pimples, often causes
indescribable suffering. Hoods Sarss-
parilla has wonderful power over this
disease. 1t puriies the blood and ex-
pels the hunor, and the skin heals
without scar. Send for book contain
ing many statements of cures, to G. 1.
Hood & Co., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass.
0e7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifes: Il can recommend Electric
Bitlers as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles. and was
cured of Rheumatism of ten years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist.
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: The best
selling medicine l have ever handled in
my twenty years experience, is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, SO that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys or Blood. Only a half dollar a
bottle at A. q. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store. 2
BOLOGNA, Ham and Pork sausages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
Rucklen.s Arn,ca salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Ohilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents box. For sale bv A O.
Smith q 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
PARTIAL LIST ofPR0pERTY FOR SALE.

We have Lots from 1925 to
$1,000 each in additions in the
north, east, west and south part
Of Salt Lake City. which we offer
for sale on terms to suit buyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
LO . IT%
Lynch & GIasmann' S
Subdivision,

Loo ated on Third North and SevA
enth Wess Streets, will be sold
the instalnent plan. This is a
chance for the woTkipg map.
We have a large list OF Business
and Ac -eage Property.
Come and see US.
Our Litecgraph Map CT Salt Lake
lily sent free On application.
We offar as reference any bank
in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-22
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska JOtfingS.

Nebraska Jottings
The three leading churches of York are
without pastors.
The Custer county Sunday schools hold a
convention at Broken Bow June 4, 8 and 6.
The members OF the Hastings Christian
church are raising fupdslto build an edifice
TO cost $1,000. ,df.n
A mad dog at Jumata bit a little son Of
John Knapp and dog and COW before the
sheriff arrived with q gun and dispatched the
rabid animal. ID
Forest Whedon, OF York, has commenced
suit in the district court against the B. S M.
road for Sl5, 900 damages for being elected
from train four years dgo.
Young Thurman, Who killed Thomas Par
ker last winter near Tecumseh by shooting
him in the head while he was sleeping, has
been found guilty of manslaughter.
The contract for boring the Hastings gas
well has been let TO Page Guthrie, an ex-
perienced contractor OF Pittsburg, Pa, and
calls for hole 5, 600 feet deep, or less, at the
option Of the stockholders.
Dwight King. a nineteen year old Lincoln
young man, attempted TO board tram at
Hanson and fell under the wheels, his right
leg being 40 badly crushed that amputation
was necessary. He was trying to beat his
way.
N. Janis, of Chadrou, who went TO Wash
ington To act as Interpreter for Red Cloud,
has returned home, and reports that the
chief is satisfied with the stalks" he had
with Secretary Noble and other nigh OH
cials.
The commissioners Of Johnson County have
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-22
GIsiIAi,l MEN.

The King of Light Is what the French
have christened Edison.
Secretary Blaine will spend part of the
summer at Bar Harbor
John Grecnleaf Whittier will visit friends
at Portland, Me-, next month.
Murat Halstead will sail for Germany next
Thursday, but not as envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentary.
w. F. Blackmar, who will take his Phs d
degree at Johns Hopkins university in june
has just been appointed to the chair of his
tory and sociology at the Kansas State uni
versity, Lawrence, Kan.
Congressman Archie Bliss, of Brooklyn
recently remarked: at costs money to be u
member of the house. Ihave been a congress-
man for fifteen years and have spent $40, 900 a
year outside of my salary. 1t has cost me
$780, 600 therefore to represent my constitu-
ents."
M. Roustau, the French minister to the
United States is a man of medium height,
with dark hair and eyes and closely trimmed
mustache. He is one of the most popular
members of the diplomatic corps at Wash
ington. He is bachelor, fond of society,
and great diner-out.
Gladstone at dinner with the members. of
the staff of London Punch the other night
will be u memorable occasion to everybody
present. He told Burnand, the editor, and
Du Maurier, the artist, any number of anec-
dotes about the first days of the English
comic paper and also told Du Maurier that
his pictures We're fashion plate to the
young men of the day.
Franz Dempster Sherman, the dreamy
poet, or rather "writer of society verse;
used to be a retail stationer at Peeksklll. 1t
is said that owing to splendid opinion Of
himself he has not met with the fame that
might come to him were he more agreeable
to those who could give him the proper
boost. He has morbid dislike for reporters
and does not deign an introduction to one.
Dhuleep Singh is to be married. The fol-
lowing bans OF matrimony have been OBJ
served upon the bulletin board of the Paris
Marie: "Dhueep Singh, profession, ma.
harajah; son of Runieet Singh, deceased,
and widower of Bamba Muller, living at "a
rue Marbeuf, Paris, and Ada Douglas Weth-
Grill, living at "a rue Marbeuf, no profession,
daughter of Charles Douglas Wetherll, de-
ceased, and Sarah Charlotte, his wife, of
Greemmorn (sic) Englnhd."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-22
HITSnAND MISSES.

1t is possible that the Iowa railroads "doth
protest too much in regard to Omaha stock
shipments.
large and voracous surplus of beggars
and fakirs patrol tho suburbs. Police calls
are few and far between.
what has become of those extensions
promised when the cable and horse car lines
consolidatedl" enquiries contemporary. Go
north, young man, go north
A few dozen cots would add immensely TO
the natural beauties of jefferson square. II
it is to be continued as the bedroom of loafer-
dom, the city should provide proper accom-
modations.
The postoffice civil service board will hold
convention next Thursday. Applicants for
federal o1ice must submit their photographs
and brief biographies for examination and
sober consideration.
The cry of Doodle again fills the Lincoln
air. 1t is not surprising. II few brief
months passed away without stir of that
kind, IT would be proof positive of municipal
decay. Doodle is the ozone of capital life.
The town was not created for its health
giving qualities, but for the money there is
in IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-22
"mERnHANrS wEEKn

The second recurrence in Boston OF
Merchants week" an institution for
promoting the commercial interests OF
that city which had its origin there,
closed last Saturday. AS it has been
proposed TO adopt this plan in Omaha
the results OF Boston's experience will
be interesting. We infer from what is
said by the advertiser Of that city that
while these have not been altogether
discouraging they we're not generally
what was hoped for. One of the features
of the plan is to call in travelling sales
men to entertain visiting customers,
and the Advertiser remarks that doubt
less in many in stances the expense
thus incurred, and the consequent fall
ing off Of the regular trade, is not coun-
terbalanced by the returns from orders
taken direct during the week. But this
feature is not absolutely essential, for,
although visiting merchants would find
it pleasant to meet familiar faces, 1t is
really desirable that they shall be
thrown more closely into contact with
the heads Of firms and cordial relations
established between principals. There
is no reason why the visiting merchants
could not be quite as well taken care of
in the absence of the travelling sales
men, these being left free to can
vass among the merchants who should
not accept the privileges of "mer-
chants week." 1t is quite probable,
therefore, that if it is decided to con-
tinue the plan in Boston the feature of
calling in statesmen will be largely done
away with as involving an unnecessary
outlay.
But even the somewhat disappointing
results do not, in the opinion of the
Advertiser, go to prove tnat merchants
week, as an institution, is u failure. 1t
remarks in its wider conception it is
not primarily to be considered as q
season for booming trade. Its chief
purpose is rather to create among out
Of-town retail merchants a stronger
interest in the market from which
they buy, ''by personally meet
| ing the heads of the wholesale houses
| and by seeing for themselves that which
they cannot appreciate by inspecting q
drummer's samples" To the average
| retailer, says the Advertiser, a piece Of
cloth, or bag of coffee, is commodity
merely, and quality and price being
| equal, he buys of the drummer who has
won his confidence without much re-
gard to what city he represents. The
| influence of merchants week" tends
largely to dispel this indifference, and
| it has been demonstrated in the expert
ence of many Boston houses that it has
this effect.
The conclusion of the AdrertiSer is
that the results thus far experienced by
the several trades are such as to war
rant the belief that increasing benefits
will accrue from it's continuance, with
such notifications in the detail of its
management as are shown by expert
ence to be desirable. Having the ex-
perience of Boston to guide them, the
! merchants of Omaha can have little
difficulty in determining whether or
not it is desirable to try here this novel
expedient for promoting trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-22
THE statements OF representatives of

THE statements OF representatives of
the Iowa roads show pretty clearly that
these roads are not solely to blame for
the lack of stock shipments to South
Omaha from the east. The trouble is
nearer home. First and foremost is the
eXorbitant bridge toll of the Union
Pacific. One dollar mile for six miles
of switching is virtually prohibitory.
Iowa stock shippers are not in the busi-
ness for their health. If they cannot
reach Omaha on terms equal with other
markets, the city cannot hope to secure
their trade, With young aud energetic
markets springing up at various points
in that state, without bridge tolls to re-
tard their growth, Omaha will find it
impossible to establish permanent
stock trade with Iowa unless substantial
inducements in rates and prices are az
sured. The first essential is reduc-
tion of bridge tolls. Having secured
that, the managers Of the stockyards
should send agents into Iowa and de-
monstrate to shippers that the Omaha
market is the most profitable place to
deal. This is one way to secure the
coveted business. Prompt action and
less complaining Is necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-22

Rock ISLAND officials repudiato the
report that the company intends leas-
ing the Union Pacific ox-bow from
Omaha to Beatrice. The absurdity Of
the story refuted itself. 1t is merely a
question OF time before the company
builds an independent line from Omaha
to junction with the Colorado line at
or near Fairbury. 1t must necessarily
be as short as practicable to successfully
compete with the Burlington. The
Rock Island company sis not rainbow
chaser" nor an asylum for white ele-
phant railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-22

MISSOURI passed bill recently MAX
ing option trading in grain a mis-
demeanor. In other words, futures in
corn. wheat or oats can not be bought
or sold unless the parties own the grain
and can make bona fide transfer. Last
year the actual transactions in grain
aggregated something like forty million
bushels, while options for the same
grain were traded to the amount of one
hundred and fifty million bushels. 1t
is safe to predict that the law will re-
main dead letter in st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-22
GROWTH OF R4NETNfI

Not very long ago there was gem
eral complaint of the impending deca-
dence OF banking. 1t was repre-
sented that the national banking sys-
tenn especially was in a rapid decline,
and that unless congress promptly did
something to enable the system to exist,
particularly in the matter of providing
a new basis for circulation. it must soon
succumb. Senator Sherman and other
cool and clear-headed financiers pointed
out that there was no such danger i'm;
minent, and statistics show the accu-
racy of their Judgment.
The american Banker presents some
interesting statistics regarding the
growth of banking, from which it ap-
pears that while the banks have been
losing on one side one hundred and
eighty-fve millions OF their circulation,
they have been gaining on the other
side three hundred and twenty millions
of deposits. SIN other Words" says
that publication, "the bene6cent COM
pensative law of deposit banking has
been at work. For every one hundred
dollars lost in circulation the banks
have augmented their volume of
banking power by one hundred
and seventy-three dollars of new
deposits. The creative natural laws OF
posit-banking have increased the
loaning power and efficient force of our
banks in the productive work of the
country by seventy-three per cent in
this movement alone" 1t is, there
fore, not a matter OF wonder that the
national banking system has continued
to grow.
The extent OF this growth is shown in
the fact that there are now three thou
sand two hundred and eight banks,
loaning more than seventeen hundred
million dollars, against two thou
sand one hundred and thirty-two
banks in 1881, loaning less
than twelve hundred million dol
lars. VITA the growth of national
banks there has also been an increase
of all the other banks of every sort
throughout the country. During last
year nine hundred and ninety-four
new banks were created, while for the
present year to April 80 the total num-
ber of banks organized, national, state
and private, was four hundred and
six, against three hundred and forty
seven for the corresponding period of
last year. IT will thus be seen that the
predictions of the prophets of evil have
not been verified, but on the contrary
| are shown to have been baseless,
unless it be assumed that the
capital which has entered so largely
into banking enterprises is going
blindly to destruction. In time congress
will be called upon. il the national sys-
tenn is to be maintained, to make pro-
vision for continuing it by providing "a
new basis OF circulation, and when that
time is reached, the question will be one
| OF commanding Importance. just at
present it is not generally so regarded.
The statistics OF the growth of national
banks would seem to indicate that there
is no lack of confidence that congress
win lind practicable way of continu-
ing the system with just regard for
all the interests involved.