davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

Cards wcrs. issued yesterday announcing
that the marriage of Frank Kennedy and
Miss Lottie Eli.nbeckcr will take place
on Wednesday. September Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

A man whose name was not learned fell
from his horse yesterday and was badly
bruised. He went tn tho Main street hos
pital. where his injuries were to.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
ABOUT The CITY

Deputy Clerk Niahan VIII bc in Carroll
from ~ O'clock this morning till 10 to-
night to prepare naturalization papers tn
all who apply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

The polling place at the upper works
has been abandoned. Most of the voters
who were accommodated at that poll live
i'll IN. city and thc county commissioners
concluded tn make no provision for keep
ing il open hereafter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

Mahan's real estate office. offers six de-
sirable lots on East First street for sale on
satisfactory terms. The firm will receive
the ~. Louis mining stock quotations af-
ter tlic fifteenth of Scptcmher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
important tn Cigar ibcaicr-

If you want to suit your customers i'm
cigars, get them made To- order at ID.
Tietjcn's cigar factory, corner LIST and
Ovk streets, Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

Express Agent Fay has given "a contract
tn George Owens tn erect u c~onninodious
residence on his 10, on Oak street between
Sixth ant! Seventh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

team OF horses litciiod To n lumber
wagon dashed through Front street at
dusk ltst evening. taking their start from
the corner of Oak. They were stopped
directly west ri Main street and the rag
was not tiIc worse for the ram.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

The Anaconda Hardware company has
arranged To carry "a full! line of ammuni-
ton and sporting goods of every kind.
The house makes special announce
mcnt o;l line subject tli- morning.. Ii Of
fers advantages to those vim wish Ia rent
rifles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
s...s.I word. for thc New state.

Special tn the standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 5.-Mr. X. V. Thompsun, IA
prominent business man and "A launch
Democrat of New York., PASSED through
Butte yesterday on his way tn Spokane,
where he and II number of other New York
gentlemen are seeking to invest capital.
The correspondent had a few
minutes conversation w it'll MIR. TlIontIr
son, who Expressed himself greatly
pleased with what he saw of the new state
of Montana. Eastern people," said lr.
shave but little idea, as IA rule. of the
golden chances offered i'm this beautiful
country for the Investment of capital.
Though ] made u study of the country be-
fore 1 came here, 1 must confess l have
been greatly surprised at the evidences of
the wonderful growth ana wealth of this
country. And whilst tho development of
this territory has been remarkably rapid
in the past few years. its progress during
the next ten years will he still norx.
marked. as the admission of Montana in-
tn the union of states will serve la direct
the attention of the eastern world Ia this
as a good field for Investment and set
tlemcnt. The light for political suprcin-
acy i'm Montana is just now attracting
great attention i'm the east. From what l
can learn of the situation the Democrat
seem to have everything in their favor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

Georg. n. Savage. manager of the
plungs bath. proposes Ia form "a stock
company and "a gymnasium at the bath
house. The plunge . : proved To he N
nonular resort and been literally
p~atronized since the oI.ning. With the
additional attractions now proposed, the
establishment expects to bc run winter
and summer. Ii Is proposed to organize
the company i'm this city.
Yesterday afternoon "a horse which was
driven by Mrs. r. w. Chase, while stand
inc In front IF the Residence, of Suisrin-
teudcnt Stalmann was startled by "a pass
ing engine and started IN the road to-
ward town at rtIna way speed. fortunately
the animal was stopped by George La
poiut near the stable of the smeltilg
befors. serious damage lone.
Mrs. Chase fell from the carriage and WAS
sI,,it. seriously hurt about the tace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Doctor and Patient.

From the January Scribner's
When / consider what the education of a doc
tor entails, what endless study and investiga-
ton, what patient labor; when l reflect upon
the continual risks that he must have, balanced
by continual compassion; when / remember
how ne is ever eontending in face-to-iace and
hand-to-hand encounter with disease and
death. | think that he should be an industri-
Gus and thoughtful. a brave and noble gentle
man. To the invalid he is MORE He is the
master mechanic of what NAV be a very
troublesome machine. He is the autocrat Of
the table and the lodging of raiment and ex-
erclse. His advent is the event of the day.
HIS utterances are oracular, his nod Oly1npian
HIS learning Is boundless his wit is irresistible,
ms goodness not TO be disputed He takes the
responsibility OF living oil shoulders which
uemble beneath II, assumes the battle with
PAIN and nights the sick mans duel for him.
he condones the cowardice of shrinking nerves
and puts them to sleep. He encourages and
stimulates and holsters the sufferer into shape
again.
There Is no relationship on earth like this be-
tween doctor and patient. He owns me. owns
az least this arm he set when was boy. and
these lungs whose every wheeZe and sumter he
recognized as do the voice of familiar ac-
qualntance- The mother who bore me has not
30 intimate knowledge Of mypeculiarities my
penchants and antlpathies: no friend. however
FAITHFUL Is so tolerant of my faults or has such
an easy way OF curing them. He reconciles me
70 myself by quoting powder and starts me
lar with the world once more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
A Live Man in a Trunk.
EXPERIENCES OF AN EMBEzzLER WHILE rR

EXPERIENCES OF AN ENBEZZLER WHILE TRYING
TO AVOID THE POLICE.
A ST. Louis special to the Philadelphia Press
gives the experience of Thomas W. Vines, who
embezzled $500 from a manufacturing COM
pany in Chicago by which he was employed,
and escaped from the city in a big Saratoga
trunk. in which holes had been bored to give
him air. Vines says: "They banged and slam
med me around in a frightful manner and made
existence miserable for me. l was tossed about
in all manner of ways. Sometimes was stand
ing on my head and sometimes on my feet.
While the trunk was standing still | was all
right. NV hands were scratched. MY head was
bumped and badly bruised. ] had taken a bot
tie Of water with me and had it in the back
pocket of my trousers. A toss of the trunk
broke the bottle and the water poured down
my neck. The first hundred miles or so in the
car got along nicely and the air was all right.
Then 1t became thick, and after going another
so or 10 miles | began to kick and veil. 1 could
stand il no longer. and determined to get out of
the trunk at all hazards. The noise attracted
the attention of the men in the car. and they
pulled out the trunk, which had another trunk
on top of il. and broke it open"
When discovered Vines told the astonished
baggage manipulators that his name was
Burke. and that he took the trunk in order to
beat his way. He won the men over and when
the train reached the depot so much sympathy
was developed Tor the poor young man that a
subscription was taken up and he was presented
with 20 and told to get something to eat. At
a restaurant he told the walters he was Tascott
the murderer of Smell, whereupOn he was
promptly arrested Vines and the trunk were
taken to police headquarters, where search
of both brought to light $500. He was identi-
ned as Vines by one Of the detectives, and then
he confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Pie Restored to Fashionable Favor.

FROM the New York Sun.
Inc popularity of pie" said the head waiter
VI eIacA uptown restaurant, lis growing won
derfully. People who think it is not fashiona-
Bile to eat pie are provincial. Some O, the most
distinguished club men in town who come here
frequently eat apple pie for desert. along with
a small jug of cream and a pot of sugar. 1t
makes much better dish than apple tart,
ABOUT which the Englishmen rave so enthusias-
ucaIIy, Inc love Of pie is more or less in
herent IN the American breast. and the French
COOKS have realized this. so that at present the
grade OF pie which is turned out by the chefs
~ Deimonleo's :, the Brunswick. the Hoffman,
!he Ulisey and several other frst-class hotels
Is great credit to the pastry cooks art. Not
oti' 'hIs, Du' tnere are general pie bakeries
Maich supply all the restaurants of the country
WIN the great national dish. and thew make
,he PIE cheaper and better than il can be made
~ ~ tne cooks IN the restaurants themselves
hat is why the longshoreman can gel as good
can on Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
WATCHING THE ECLIPSE.
The Weather Was Most Favorable In
California and the Northwest.

The fine, clear weather Of yesterday was even
more welcome to astronomers than it was to
the millions Of merry-makers and New Year
callers in all parts Of the country. To the for
mer ii meant an unrestricted view OF the
eclipse Of the sun, which was visible nearly In
its totality on the Pacific coast. Observation
parties from the leading colleges and observa-
tories of the country were stationed at different
points in California, and nearly all of these
were favored with a cloudless sky and clear air.
CLOUDS AND HAZE AT NELSON. CAL.
Prof Louis Smith, of Warner observatory,
Rochester. n. Y, was stationed at Nelson, Cal.
and telegraphed the following as the result of
his observations: "As far as affording opportu-
nifty TO search for intra-Mercurial planets, il
was failure from clouds and haze. All four
contacts were well made, a chronOmeter watch
previously set to Lick observatory time being
used. Five very small. colorless protuberances
were seen, all having pointed apexes near the
point. Near the point of one was another de-
tached from the sun. Bailey's heads we're seen
at the second and third contacts. but entirely
unlike those seen at Denver IN 1873. No chro-
nOsphere was visible, though looked for. Mer-
curry, Venus. Vega and Alpha Cyngi were seen.
The corona could not be drawn. but as seen
through the telescopes was not very extensive. "
At st. Helena, Cal, all the conditions were
favorable and the nearest approach to totallty
at 1:50 p. m, when observers noticed
plainly with the naked eye a narrow circle Of
light on the northeasterly side of the suns
disc. and in instant the bright spot was
transferred TO the other side.
COMPLETE SUCCESS AT BARTLETT SPRINGS.
The party from the Lick observatory, in
charge of Prof. ]. E. Keller, made success
full observation at Bartlett Springs. Prof
Keller telegraphs that the corona was beauti-
fully distinct, and that he saw remarkable
changes in the length of the coronal lines
Prof. Barnate obtained nine photographs
Prof. Hill photographed all the contacts and
studied the structure of the inner corona.
Prof. Senschue made seven measures of light
during the totality.
In San Francisco the eclipse was only partial
about eleYen-twelfths of the suns surface being
Obscured. The weather was perfectly clear
and the eclipse was witnessed by great num-
Der of persons.
The weather at Maysville was very clear
The first contact was about $50. During the
progress of the eclipse the weather became
quite cool Several streaks of lightning were
Observed during the totality. Prof. E. S.
Holden. of Lick observatory, telegrapls that
the beginning of the eclipse was successfully
observed at that point, and also the last con-
tact.
At Helena, Mont, a good view of the eclipse
was obtained. All over the northwest the
weather was most favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Lost His Life to Save Others.
THE BRAVE ENGINEER OF THE CANNoN-BAI
TRAIN COUSIN OF MRS. GEN. HARRISON.

THE BRAVE ENGINEER OF THE CANNoN-BALL
TRAIN COUSIN OF MRS. GEN. HARRISON.
The funeral Of Milton L. McFerran, the
brave engineer Of the cannon-ball train which
telescoped the mail train at Bardstown juno
ton, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
Christmas eve, took place in Louisville Sun
day. when the collision occurred" Meier
ran said afterward, II saw the only chance to
save my passengers lives was to stay on the
engine and lessen the shock, and preferred
death to failure in my duty" The heroic
man remained at the throttle, but was terribly
scalded, and fingered five days before he died
He leaves a wife and nine children. McFerran
was 32d degree Mason. He carried insur-
ance to the amount of $25,0 The accident
was the first fatal mishap that had ever be-
fallen train under his charge. The failure
of a fiagman to do his duty caused the COLI
sion. The deceased was the first cousin of the
wife Of the President-elect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

sIRrcK BY A TERRIFIC TIDAL W,vr.-The
rs 1~ner An, hnenoriS at New York from Glasgow
reports that on December "a, at am during
strong westerly gale and high sea a s,aries OF
.eIIlnc waves came sweeping down from the
north and across the regular sea, the heaviest
one striking the vessel on the biuff Of The bow
causing her to keel heavily. The blow was &C.
SSomPanled with a crashing sound, as if several
ously. The passengers were tbroa,i tonsy.
tnrvy, but soon managed to scrambIa to the
entrances TO the deck, where tbey re,,sined
trembling with fear, until reassured hv the Off
GERS that there was no danger. The .sries OF
tdal-waye kind. VIC so-SeN~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

The bPE's LOVING MESSAGE TO IRKLAND.--
Archbishop Walsh read from the pulpit in Dublin
yesterds message from the pope to the Irish
people, which his holiness said: I've have
always lld in special affection the Catholics Of
Ireland,who have been long sorely tried by
many atictions, and have ever cherished them
with I've which is more intense because Of
their mevelous fortitude and their hereditary
attaching ut to their religion. Our affection for
You dos not suffer us to allow the cause for
which Leland is struggling to be weakened by
the int uction of any thing which could fairly
be bronht in reproach against it. In order to
special manifest our affection we send you O
numberot gifts which are specially blessed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
MUrrEyRs QUICKLY PUNIsgyn

MUTnEERs QUICKLY PUNIsHED.-A Norfolk.
Va, speial to the Baltimore american SAYS
Walter lOrsham, John Olsen, George Passane
and Thomas Robertson, four of the crew of the
schoons Charles A. Briggs, loaded with coal
from Lmbert's Point bound for Fall River
Mass, nutinied in Hampton Roads yesterday.
The capain called on the officers of the United
States rvenue cutter lying at anchor for assist
ance. III four mutineers were placed under
arrest ,tought to this city and turned over to the
United states authorities. The commissioner
immeditely sent them to the United States
court, Nhere Judge Hughes sentenced them
to Jail t. six months, and ordered that they
forfeit al wages due them by the captain Of
the schooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Not What 1t is Cracked lin tn Re.

From the New York Tribune
There is good deal Of nonsense in all this
talk about the railroad business Offering ex-
cellent openings for young men in search of an
occupation. Said a railroad man of consider
able prominence yesterday: Il don't know
whether to get my son a government Office or
let him go to work for some railroad company
One job is about as bad as the other
Neither offers very brilliant future
Under the government young man must look
| out for change every four years. He could
not expect much more under the average
railroad management. New directors are
always coming into the board, new managers
and new superintendents follow them and each
head of a department wants under him men
with whom he has worked and is acquainted
The division superintendent of a railroad is
hardly less dictatorial than a cabinet officer.
As for the general manager, he lords it, not
| only over his subordinates, but his president as
well. No, the railroad business is all right
when you own the road and can control it. but
tell me how many men in active railroad en-
ployment work their way up to the Office of presi-
dent or general manager superintendent?
You might almost count them on your fingers
The big railroad men of our time worked their
way through Wall street, and in my opinion
the railroad magnates Of the future will do the
same thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
BUSHNELL CARUSi.
ID Real Estate Brokers, zoos + street northwest

SALE OF NEARLY NEW DwELIING-HoUSE, on
MARION STREET, BETWEEN Q AND n
STREETS NORTHWEST, KNOWN AS No 1908
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed of trust, recorded in Liber No
1921 folio 2S of the Land Records for the District Of
Columbia. will offer for sale at public auction. in
front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE FOURTH
DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID. 1889, at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the parcel Of ground situate in
the city OF Washington ID. G. known as Lot No. l24,
m Eugene Carusi and William J. Miller's, trustees,
office Of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in
Book 4, page l6l
The lot is inn roved by nearly brick dwelling
house containing seven rooms, including bath roOnl
hot and cold water, and larObe stoye
crete basement under whole of house
Terms One third cash, balance in and two years
purchaser 10 give his notes for the deferred payments
bearing interest at rate Of six cent year. payable
seni-annualy, and secured by deed Of upon the
property. Conyeyances at cost of purchaser. slOO
down at time of sale.
EUGENE CARUSI
WILLIAM J. MILLFR.S Irustees
- - 4S6 Louisiana avenue.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & Co Aucts d24-tis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
COngratulating the National League

COngratulating the National League.
IRISH CONFIDENCE UNABArED-poNEGAL PEAS
ANTS PREPARE FOR wAR-PRosECUTINd IRISH
MEMBERS.
Mr.. Donal Sullivan, member of parliament
for South Westmeath. at a meeting of the Irish
national league in Dublin yesterday, congratu-
lated the leaguers on the fact that the year
closed with undated confidence in the cause
The Irish people. he said. had received a new
years gift in the atrocious sentence of Mr.. Har-
rington.
Mr.. Clancy, a member for North Dublin
county, referring to the recent order of the
land commission regarding an average reduc-
ton in Judicial rents, denounced it as the most
outrageous scandal connected with the admins
tration of the land act.
Peasants in the vicinity of Dunfanaghy and
Falcarragh, in county Donegal. have armed
themselves, fortified their houses DESTROYED
bridges, and blocked roads in readiness to re-
sist evictions which will be attempted to-day
MIR. John Finucane, nationalist member of
parliament for East Limerick who was charged
with melting tenants to adopt policy of in
timidation, was found guilty yesterday and
sentenced to four months imprisonment
Summonses have been served on Mr. Thos.
Joseph Condor. member of parliament for Tip
perary, on charge under the crimes act.
The court has found Mr.. J. d. Sheehan. men,
Der of parliament for East Kerry, guilty of con-
spiracy. Mr.. Sheehan has been liberated on
condition that he appear for sentence when
called upon, physician certifying that i'm
prisonment at the present time would endan-
ger his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
MEDICAL, &c.

MESMERIsM USED AS A HEALING AGENT
nervous and chronic diseases Also instructions given
n Practical Psychology by Prof. CARPENTER, SIP
9TH st. n
Hours, ii am. to pm. d2s-et
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PFNNYROYAL Pills
" Red Cross Diamond Brand Original. best only
genuine ad reliable llll for sale Never fail Ask for
boxes, sealed with blue ribbon At Druggists ACCEPT
no other. All pills in pasteboard boxes pink wrap
pers, are dangerous counterfeit. Send r. tstamps)
Tor lartlculars and ',I.EllEF FOR LADIES'" in
letter, by return mail. 10000 testimonials from
LADIES who have used them. Name Paper
,oo .s-o. ChICHEsIER CHEMICAL CO.,
d2S-s&wo2t Madison So. Phila.. Pa.
I AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
IL experienced female physician should consult Mrs
Dr. WILSON, 110.l Park Place ne, bet h and ] m
and 18th SITS. ne. Ladies only Remedy. 50 ne4-Ciws
u FAD AND BE wISE-DR BROTHERS, 9O6 b ST.
sw, appeared before me and made oath that ne is
the eldest Established Expert Specialist in this city,
and Will guarantee cure in all of private diseases
Of men and furnish medicine. or CHARGE consuta-
ton and advice free at any hour of the DAY. Sub
scrlbed and sworn before me by DR. BROTHERS,
SAMUEL {. MILLS, Notary Public, in ana for the
District of Columbia, this third day Of July, 1850
d21-lm'
NINE. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND
1Ni reliable Ladies Physician, can be consulted daily
az her residence, 9Ol st. NV. Office hours from
10 y D. m WITH Ladies only. iylS-6m'
It HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
DR.. BROTHERS is the oldest-est.hlisled advertis-
ing ladies' Physician III this city. Indies you can
ecntdently consult DR.. BROTHERS. 900 Il. a. Nv.
ladies, marned or single. Forty years experience.
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ Standard Remedy for all blood diseases, causing
IN forty eight hours. Price, - per box
DR.. DODD'S NERNINE No. , permanently cures
&c Price, 81 Sent sealed hy mail ToT all ~ 49,
1y3l sTANDlFOkDS, cor 9th and Fnw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
Why We Sink i'm Quicksand.


Quickand is composed chiefly of small par
ticles OF mica mixed largely with water. The
mica is 50 smooth that the fragments slip upon
each Other with the greatest facility, so that
any heavy body which displaces them will sink,
and continue to sink until a solid bottom is
reached. When particles of sand are ragged
and angular any weight pressing on them will
crowd them together until they are compacted
into sold mass. A sand composed of mica or
soapstone, when sufficiently mixed with water,
seems incapable of such consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

smallpox is raging in Lyons, a place of 1000
Slnhaoltants, half way between Roche ter and
man eS reai "a respectable looking English
mohd. Va, as H. n. Sandy, London he dis
sappeared from there two days ago leaving a
c ,Go ~ baggage, including several me suits OF
MI. Hewitt Yesterday at noon turned the
so -'9 M once IN New York over to his succes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR PNEUMATIC DYNAMITE
Il Guns-Qrdnance Office, War Department. Washing
ton December =, lSSs.-Sealed proposals will be re-
SATURDAY, DECEMBER TwENTY-NINE ISss
Tor supplying one S-inch and eight 5-inch more or
less, Pneumatic Dynamite Guns. Carriages, aud tie
necessary machinery and prujectiles All information
can be mad upon application TO :. '. BENET. Brig
Gen. Chief of Ordnance. The time Of opening tie
bids called Cor in the above advers nent POSTPONED
until TUESDAY, JANUARY FIFTEEN. 1859. al
THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ r.. BRINE, JR, Acting
Chief of Ordnance d.11-tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-02

An Insane AsYLUM's EFFECTS Irv,rn TTpoS
Sheriff Ragsdale. of Dinwiddie county. Va.
on Saturday levied on the stock, fixtures and
farming implements of the State Central
lunatic ssylum. near Petersburg, TO satisfy a
claim for rent for $500 for the building for
merry ued for asylum purposes in Richmond.
The boa-d Of directors of the institution. nv
counsel appeared before Judge Wexford yes
terday, and the sheriff was restrained until
further order of the court