davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

rs order of the City Council of the ciy of An
a.-onda, there will be SOLID at public auction Ia
the highest and best bidder for cash. ss'.no I'm
coupon city bonds Of said city In denominations
of sap and si.ooo. In front u tn. First National
bank building in Anaconda. on Wednesday, the
.yth day of November, \. u. 1859, at the hour of
= O'Clock. y. NJ. said bonds were authorized by
"A vote of the qualified electors of said city at a
general election held for said purp.ss. On the iuth
day If October, is>a. said bonds are issued for
sewerage purposes. ar. reies.msble IN TEN and
payable in twenty years. They bear interest at
4 JsT cent. per- annum payable semi annually ON
the nr>t days OF January and July nj Anaconda.
or in New York city. They can MOI be sold for
less than par. J. u. BOARNAS City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-25
1DsBsss u Pay

In one of the large towns OF ~ western
state two young ladies arr suffering from
lead poisoning, as the result Of using toll
ct powder containing white lead. One of
them is greatly cmaciatcd, and suffers
much from, spasnIs. In both cases the
fingers and arms are paralyzssi. II these
unfortunate young ladies live, which il
Doubtful, they are, perhaps. rendered
HELPLESS FOR life.
Cases similar tn tho above are not i'm
frequent from the us.. Of poisonous eos
metics. A fresh, hcalthful complexion is
to bc dcsircti, but its artificial countcI-
part is very undesirable, and does not de-
ccive any observer. The ,i~" of powder
and rouge il not only offensive, tn the eye,
but leaves the skin sallow, dry and rough,
even IL IL produces no worst. results.
Not long Y We heard 81 ~ young wo-
man who began using drugs upon her
eyes to increase their brilliancy. Her silly
vanity rendered her blind for life!
Such sufferers from their own foolish
ness arr. not always young ladies. A gem
tlenIan of I'd years died last week as "a re-
suit of lead poisoning. For fifteen years
hc had been in the habit Of d~ycingshis hair
and beard; and to this practice the ply
sicians attributed his death. His is b,It
one of four cases within the writer's
knowledge, where paralysis and dcati,
have been ascribsd tai poisonous hair
dyes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-25
M. s. l..

The STATE LOTTERY viii hold
its Fourth Monthly Drawing. class d." In put-
lie. ut Entt- city. saturday, Nov. 10. isso.
Tickets si.0D ssurh b. n tickets for siOnD.
This lottery gives more and larger prizes in
proportion tai the number 81 tickets issued than
any other lottery IN the world. AGENTS
ENERfwHERE. n you have MT
been lucky In other lotteries try the Montana
STATE. Per tickets. circulars and other inforna-
ton, address j. j. JACOBS,
butte city, Mont.
We pay express charges on all orders for tick
cts of 500 ar over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-25
NEWS.

Roports from the So. Paul stockyarls
Indicate TINT the traffic In sheep from
Montana, Washington and Oregon IL un-
prvsSslentesi. The shipments this year tn
date from Montana alone are 12S,uO head.
OF these 1u.OD went from Fort Benton,
o.1HO from Big SANDY and 100 from Great
Falls and Sand Coulsc.
Work Of erecting coke ovens at the
bowers d coal mines, at Cinna-
bar. has hs'n postponed until spring. The
work of mining coal for the market will
be prosecuted during the winter and the
output largely Increased.
The Pease bottom irrigating ditch has
bsen completed. and will water about
county. Montana. This ditch has been
put through ny private enterprise. The
water is taken from the
river.
During tho season just closed twenty
1--we miles of new road has been completed
i'm the National Park AT ~ cost at SD.uO.
OF this amount over S1t.uO was expended
for two niict i'm the Grand canyon. of
the current appropriation sts.onO remains.
which will In expended in REPAIRS and
other needy work before, July.
Last might the authorities here received
~ telegram of Victor IN, on the lockout for
N young man who had broken into u store
there and robbed il of jcwslry. Officer
Elctson. during the day noticed II young
man trying tai dispose Of some jcwciry and
started in search Of him. He was found
i'm the Gem ths.atcr and placed under ar
rest. He gave tho name OF Grant and
stoutly denied being the party wanted but
was placed i'm the coolcr for safe keeping.
About midnight u young man wl,o~s. name
was not learned was arrested upon sns-
piciou OF having stolen "a gun from "A place
on Front street. He belongs to ~ tough
gang which lately landed in the city, ana
who are doing considerable petty thicv-
ing. Two o~vcrcoats and several other
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-25
MARRIED.

Look at the bargains i'm underwear nj
Losee x Maxwell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-25

special correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. real estate trans
fers were recorded to-day:
ID. Il. vincinct to j. X. Ii. Coon, a parcel
Of ground ON south side of Park street,
comprising part Of the Colorado quartz
claim for $2.a5r
VIM. NJ. Jack and wife To Lee w. Fos-
ter one-third interest i'm the Belmont
lode for 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-25
MINERS, ATTENTION!
EXTRA!
1HI1 l|!|Ill|
A y
DRS. LlEBlC g. CO..
Permanently located In
= BUTTE CITY
Al Southeast Corner of Main and broadway.
rrivat. Entrance Mt = broadway.
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY
AND INTERNATIONAL
Medical and Surgical Institute.
Kansas City, No, san Francisco. Cal
and BUf-rE CITY. Montana.
L - a a. a.. -.t ..s.s L., 1901

ur. Iisbig 4 40. are r~g,ilsAr graduates In med
icin- and surgery and Special pr'..tiiion.rs an,
MONTANA, To treat all chronic. Nervous and fri-
waite diseases, lwheth.r ctusod 10y iinprudcn"e,
Excess. or tontagionl,, Seminal Weakness,
might iossss,, sexual Liability. uoss " SEXUAL
power, Nervous Debility, ,ioss of nerve
force, Diseases uf the binssi, tSyphilis. tionorr-
hoa, s;isst and Stricture) Cured. turihi" cases
Thousands III cases cursl. All medicines are es-
I~eiaiiy prepared for each individual rass. at la
I@,r,tory. No injurious ar poisonous compounds
No time lost from business. Patients n a dis
lance treated by letter and eNpr>s. Medicine
sent everywhere free from gas. or hr'stktgr.
In diseases of the Il1si. Brain, Heart and
Nervous system. as well as liver, Kidney and
Gravel Complaints. rheumatism, faralysi SIS and
Writ. fr illustrated yaI+rs on D-fnrmtties,
club feet. Curry ature of the spine. illc>. Tufnor>.
Cancer, Catarrh. Bronchitis, inhalation,, Flee
bladder. Eve. Ear, skin and Blcsst, ana all sur
gic.si Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Speciality. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Insti-
tute making a Speciality of Private Diseases.
iitis Poison removed from the system without
mercury. New Restorative Treatment for Less
OF Vital Power. Persons unabl. to visit ms may
munications confi-ntial. Medicines ar instru-
ments sent by mail ar express securely psscked-
suit US. or send history af your ease. and We viii
send In plain wrapper our Bsok Free explaining
why thousands cannos be cured of Private,
ness. Spermatorrh,ra. Impotency. syphilis. Con
orrhes- elect. Naricssolr. etc, etc.
Dr. Liebig & Go: are the only Qualified or re-
sronsibl. Specialists ieft in Montana since the
Once hours from . to 5 and7 to . y. m, or by
app'in'nepG.6 y ssrr4rs rn3 aT FEE Eases
~ Newton BROS. are agents for sale OF pr.
! Iiebig's invigorAtor In Butte Guy. MontaaA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-25

uATFlELIbL rIN-At III. r.~idenrr of the
brides hruthet-in-iaw, A. ~chiliii,g. an Nest
Third street. this city. an tis. evening 81 We'd
nc>day. Ostobrr gsi. 10y The Rev. 4, q. gouey
Mr.. II. W. Hatfield to Miss Sadie latin. All
of tn:uspnsta.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-25


From the New York sun.
The latest slang? Yes. hut yoi mustn't
call il that. In conversation it's "lc dcrn-
Ter cri." You abior "a pretty Dress" you
wear "a fetching gown your hat with its
blackbirsls upon IL il not 'stylish," IL IN
and you ar. not acquainted
with fashionable people, but know all the
'swelis.". You no longer hate ~ man. but
simply don't like him "a little Bit" You
arr, not i'm society, hut "in the SWIM" and
nothing succeeds. hut il ''gss.s." You
don't cry when a. friend 9os.s away, bat
yosI announce. that you arr. "wcak enough
to blubher." What would our grand
mothers have said"
EHvs~ctssl ~.
From III. Albany Argus.
I'm in "a pickle,' remarked ~ young
ernployc at the store.
"Tvc been expecting for some time that
pou'd get in IA pickle" WAS the rather for
bidding reply.
why. sir 2"
"Bccause you are ~ ronfouudcdly
fresh
Look at the bargains i'm underwear nj
Losee x
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
The Theft from the Treasury.

FAN Francisco, January 24.-Ex-
Cashier Ames and Book-keeper De
Greer, testified to-day for the prosecution
in the trial of Bornemann for the embez-
element of $40, 900 from the Sub. Treasury
in this city. The hypothesis on which
District Attorney Carey is conducting the
case is that the shortage was caused by
the abstraction of the amount named at
the change of management of the office
in September, 1885. Quite different is the
idea OF Detective Metzler who investigated
the matter by direction of the Depart
ment of Justice. His theory is that the
shortage was primarily due to the pay
ment of two forged checks amounting to
$3.50 by Bornemann in 1868, at which
time @. N. FELTON, was suh- Treasurer.
The Washington authorities decided that
the loss should be made good, which
was done after much delay, the money
used to tide over the predicament
being subsequently withdrawn and
from that time on this deficiency existed.
The detective says this view of the mat
ter is the one held at Washington, but
that Carey refuses to consider it, and is
pressing the prosecution on a presump-
ton which ii will be difficult to establish.
Metzler has documents which tend to
substantiate his view of the enigma.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
O'BRlEN ON TRIAL.
Enthusiastic Demonstrations
by Sympathizers.
SALISBURY NOT SUMMONED.
The Prisoner Walks Out Of the
Courtroom and Desperate
Conflict Results.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
DUBLIN, January 24.-The trial ol
William O'Brien on the charge OF con-
spiracy began to-day at Carrick-on-Suir
The Government had issued a pro-
clamation forbidding any demonstrations
welcoming O'Brien, but despite this
action, 10000 persons gathered around
the courthouse. Six hundred police
men charged the crowd, using their
batons freely, but were unable to disperse
the gathering. The excitement was
feverish. As O'Brien entered the court
house he was greeted with vociferous
cheers.
When the cases of James Lawrence
Carey, Member of Parliament for North
Kildare, and Dennie Kilbride, Member
of Parliament from South Kerry, who
are charged with offenses under the
Crimes act, were called in court at Kill
dare to-day, the accused failed to an
swer. Warrants for their arrest were
issued. Before the trial, while O'Brien
was striving to pass through the crowd
to enter the courthouse, he was seized by
police inspector and dragged thirty
yards. Tho people, maddened by this,
pressed forward to rescue him. The po-
lice, however, repulsed the crowd. Tim
othy Healy, who stepped forward to aid
O'Brien, was met by bayonet leveled
at bis breast. A number of reporters
were maltreated. O'Brien complained
to the Judge that the police were attempt
ing to incite a bloody riot.
WLov, tba oooo for tE., orOuyy, hod hpnn
presented, Healy, on behalf of the de-
fendant, applied for subp@nas for Lord
Salisbury and Mr.. Balfour, both of whom,
he asserted, had made speeches similar
to those Of O'Brien. The Court refused
to issue the desired subp9nas. The
spectators in the courtroom received the
decision with murmurs and the magis-
trates ordered the galleries cleared.
While this was being done, O'Brien
exclaimed, "I'll clear out also," and
started for the door. The magistrate
shouted out, ''Stop him." and the con-
stable grabbed O'Brien. After sharp
O'Brien, with the aid of some
of the spectators, managed to escape to
the street with no worse damage
than torn coat. An immense crowd es-
eorted him through the town. The police
used their batons without mercy upon
the people, who responded with stones
and sticks. During the melee Mr..
O'Brien was struck violently on the
breast with rifle stock. Scores of peo-
pie were injured. The Court issued
warrant for the arrest of O'Brien and
then adjourned. Police with fixed bayo-
nets are patrolling the town.
Twenty persons received bayonet
thrusts and some of them were danger
ously wounded. At least forty others
were more or less seriously injured by
the batons Of the police. O'Brien's loca-
ton is not known. 1T is thought that ne
will not appear in court tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
PHELPS, EEASTED.
LOndon,s Mayor and a Host of Ce-
lebrilieS DO Him Honor.

LONDON, January 24.-The Lord Mayor
of London gave banquet this evening in
honor of Phelps, United States Minister.
There were $50 guests, including Lord
Rosebery, Lord Salisbury, Lord Cole.
ridge and many literary and
scientific celebrities. The Lord
Mayor in proposing a toast to
Phelps, expressed satisfaction at being
able to affirm that the presence of Phelps
in England had been appreciated
by the whole nation. Phelps
said that during his four years
stay in England he had felt how
kindly were the sentiments Englishmen
entertained toward his countrymen. His
relations with successive English Gov
ernments had always been fortunate
and cordial. The existence of good
feeling between the people OF Great
Britain and America has the assurance
of continued harmony. A misunder-
standing might arise between England
and America, although both Govern
ments were anxious to avoid differences,
but such misunderstanding would all
prove capable of friendly solution.
Lord Salisbury referred to the distin-
guished assemblage as testifying to the
esteem in which Phelps was held.
Sir Frederick Leighton, president OF
the Royal Academy, also spoke. He
eulogized Phelps and predicted great
future for American art.
The Earl of Dunraven sent message
of deep regret at his inability to attend.
All the papers comment on the ban
quet, and all except the Standard speak
Of Phelps in kind and eulogistic vein.
The Standard, however, adopts its old
tone and thinks banquet should
have been given Lord Sack
vile. 1t heartily approves the
demonstration to Phelps, as the man
but not the Minister. Diplomatic rela-
tions with America, it says, are sadly
out of gear, and Phelps certainly had q
hand in bringing this about. The recent
action of the American Government in
the Sackville matter, it says, seems tc
render the banquet inopportune If not
in1apOr0ua
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Did Not Fulfill the Conditions.

SAN Francisco, January 24.-Jacob
Wilkerson, a colored man, who was sent
to San Quentin in 1872, for forty five
years, for the murder of woman in this
city, was pardoned in 1876 on condition
that he leave the State and never return.
He went at ouce to Honolulu, but re-
turned here few days ago and was rec
ognized by the police and warned to
leave. He was arrested last night on q
charge Of drunkenness, and is now in
the city prison. The police will ask
Governor Waterman to revoke Wilker.
sons pardon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

at that place. The bill introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Boggs prohibiting the tax
ing of migrating focks of sheep in the
counties they pass through was con-
sidered tonight on the Senate Committee
on Counties, County Government and
Townships, but no conclusion was
reached and the committee adjourned
until next Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Suspected ASsnSSinS.

PORTLAND, January Ex-Governor PEN
noyer tonight issued requisition on the
Governor OF Washington Territory for
Morris Johnson, William Ashton, Dick
Rogers and Agnes Woodward, who, it is
believed, are concerned in the alleged
murder of Frank Cunningham last De-
cember. Cunningham complained that
several suspicious persons were following
him, presumably to obtain possession OF
his money, and one morning his dead
body was found on the street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
A Bad 4ang Dlsrupted.

HAVANA, January 24.-An official an
noucement is m ,de that the society OF
"Los Nanigos" has been dissolved and
that it's bands or sets, OF which there
were thirty in the association, have dis
banded. In the popular mind, this 30.
ciety was regarded as an aggregation OF
bandits and assassins, and its disruption
and destruction is hailed with delight. ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Counterminfng Bouiangcr.

PARIS. January 24-La France says
the ordinary garrisons in and about
Paris are being replaced by troops
known to be devoted to the Republic.
1t is asserted that the police are prepar-
ing to bring about emeuets which will
afford pretextfor the arrt st Of Boulanger
and his friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Killed by the Gable xyhee,s,

SAN FRANCISCO, January 23.-Louis
Kleck, a blacksmith's helper, was in
stantly killed to-day while at work in the
engine house of the Market-street Cable
Road, by falling among the wheels over
which the cable rope passes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Usac RecOunq.

SAN Francisco, January 24.-In the re-
count for Congressman from the Fifth
District Phelps made net gain of four
teen with sixty precincts yet to be
counted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
PhHnfx the Capital.

PHGNIx, Ariz., January 24.-The bill
removing the capital of Arizona from
Prescott to Phoenix passed the Council
this afternoon and awaits the signature
of the Governor,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Britain Dcntes a charge.

PARIS, January 24.-Lord Lytton, the
British Ambassador, has informed Cob
let, Foreign Minister, that Great
Britain has not annexed two OF the
Tongway ialands as reported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Blankets and FlaDnelS.

To reduce the price of fancy goods is
common occurrence, but to see Blankets
and Flannels "cut" calls forth the inquiry:
"How can Coulter do it?" Simply because
he manufactures these goods, and there is
but one profit, and he is satisfied with
small one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
A Drunk killed.

FRESNO, January 24.-James Corrigar
was killed by the cars here tonight. He
was intoxicated and attempted to climb
between the cars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Assfgnee,s sale

Of Olmstead & Wales' stock of books
and stationery at PIG S. Main. Rare
bargains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-04
Bonanza News.

BONANZA, Sept: 2.-We must say a
few words about Mr.. 81. A. Tisdale,
our. road ozerseer. We call the at
tention of the county commissioners,
the grand jury, and our citizens gen
orally, to his extraordinary conduct.
We never complsins unless we have
cause. Just think of it! He and his
hands have sctually done five full
days work on the public road, and
work at that that viii stand for years.
They ought to be indicted. Yes, sir
rec, they should. Three years more
such work. and we will have in our
district the best roads in the county.
They are taking very commendable
pride in their road. Joking aside, Mr..
Tisdale and his men nave done this
year the best work we have ever seen
done on any public highway.
We are informed q certain party in
our community is selling tonics as a
beverage, against the quietness there
of. There is a movement on foot to
give him chance for hearing before
the grand jury so that the party can
get the benefit of the law oa the sub
ject. As community We do not in.
tend to submit to this outrage. A
word to the wise ought to be sufic.
lent, and we hope viii be.
We had as visitors the past week
Mr.. Wilkins and Major Land. They
sold several hundred acres of land in
our neighborhood ut fair prices.
Cotton picking is becoming general.
MIR. W. D. Rive1bark killed large
rattle snake q few days ago with a
club about a foot shorter than the
snake. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-04
coNTAGTOuS BLOOD DISEASES

Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum
etc., are evidences of contagious blood dis
ease. It is manifestly duty to eradicate
blood poison from the system by use O.
B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm), thus en-
abling the sore places to heal, and thereby
removing all possibility of other members
Of the family becoming likewise afflicted
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca, 70,
book that will convince.
J. g. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N. c., writes: 81
had running sores on my shoulders and
arms. One bottle B. B. B. cured me en-
tirely."
L. johnson, Belmont Station, Miss.
writes: "B. B. B. has worked on me like g
charm. My head and body was covered
with sores, and my hair came out, but B. B.
B. healed me quickly"
W. j. Kinnan, Hutchens, Texas, writes
"B. B. B. has cured my wife of large ul
Ger on her leg that doctors and all othe,
medicine could not cure"
NJ. j. Rossman, a prominent merchant Of
Greensboro, Ga, writes: II know of several
cases of blood disease speedily cured by B.
B. B. Two bottles cured lady of ugly
scrofulous skin sores"
w. C. Birchmore & Co., Maxey, Ga.
writes: "B. B. B. in curing Mr.. Robt. Ward
of blood poison effected one of most won
derful cures that ever came to our knowl
edge"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-04

For the next nine months Mrs.
Maybrick will be kept on probation in
SOLITARY confinement in some county
jail, probably where she is now. No
:one viii be allowed to see her during
that time, nor any letters toreach her.
She win be kept continually employed
at snch work as she can do in a cell.
After her term of probation expires
she viii be drafted to one of the fe-
male convict prisons, though in what
part Of England no one will know till
the moment comes to remove her. If
she has been good during the proba-
tion she will be allowed one letter and
one visitor each year till by further
good conduct she earns three letters
and three visitors each year. These
rules are rigidly and ipaexibly carried
ont in England. She may be remoy-
ed from one prison to another.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-09-04
Mr. JR Grinstead, Sonora, Ky.. saws

Mr. j: R. Grinstead, Sonora, Ky, says
My children have sometimes had boils and
other signs of blood impurities, with loss Of
appetite, ETC.. at which times I have found
Swift's Specific most successful remedy, in
no instance failing to effect a speedy and
permanent cure.
''Swift's Specific is great blessing to hu
manity," says Mr.. P. Z. Gordon. of 725
Broad street, Nashville, Tenn, 'for it cured
me OF rheumatism of a very bad type with
which had been troubled for three OF fou,
years. S. S. S. cured me after l had cx-
hausted everything else.
Mr.. Russell Myrick, of the firm of MyricL
i Henderson, Fort Smith. Ark, says he
wishes to add his testimony to the thou.
sands which have already been given as tc
Swift's Specific. He says he derived the
most signal benefit from its use to cure
painful boils and sores resulting from i'm.
pure blood.
When taken for few days, potash mix
lures impair the digestion, take away the
appetite, and dry mp the gastric juices
which should assist in digesting and assim.
ilating the food. Swift's Specific has just
the opposite effect; it improves digestion,
brings appetite, and builds up the general
health.