davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-06
OkiAkoalA-

This office - prepared 20 furnish ali the
blanks which are used in connection with
proving up homesteads il Oklahoma We
use Coopss blanks. which are the only
blanks printed that have been approved oy
the land commissioner AT Washington
lSSu
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-06

Or. BOYD Is having phenomenal success. snd makes
asSclaity or chronic and private diseases Bye tar-
Nose, Throat and Chest troubles Gland aid Blood
disorders skin eruptions Turno,s SweIiinef Stoal-
aeh Liver Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Piles
cuFed Without thu use VI the knife. RheuHatIsn.
Ssurahiia Headache i'm MED iately relieved Health
restored when hrokeD dowH from entail cxA aatsfuu
Physical debility or vereraI TuinI DiseaSe- -
women receive o'w beat attention ConSnltaGioa and
alton free ana invited DIX IL Y B0yp
Rooms l. :. and J. over Isl y. Main. Wichita Nan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-06
FINANCIAL.
= Il. - : - - - e..


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vi lf1G fsrrrE- clrF uTn1erfT sro-s -
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loazs lffsss y Ase este. fEros tam rsr~ aEsd
All xlEd~ = etlarfs3 ssrsfy- hST nose-s r.zu~-
gage rte. AID 60 a Ese.erai h-oEsya-s bas1asss
y. &agsa 4 Co St-9Iss ara 3 ersF 10 Ac-ta
Nssa - = ~
NfONET TO LoAS-oE az Elrss r casf.sf
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few lfa4E.s % god city .rDp@-7y- EgrTfz fass1
FesrAEaeazneg B.Dck 90
zJo%EF 10 fs1A<-fu sznrs = 81 srs sv~ar3
vi o. f9rst.zfs ssea.sflsf got s~ssls- ae~s@s
s11 A. Eszl-s - Chstts7 ssTHrafF % as~zg ard
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Wichita eagle., 1889-08-06
Engraved CALLING cards at the
Nichita EAGLE Office. dos If
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

Fort scott, Kansas City. 81
Louis and eastern eN.....
Fort Scott. Kansas City, 81
Louis and eastern ex......
Conway springs, Anthony
and hiova eN.............
Conway springs, Anthony
and n Iowa eX..... $1,000
Hutchinson, sterling aud
Genesee freight...........
Hutch. kanopolis. Pueblo
and Denver Elk $500.
All trains run daily
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-06

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on al trains on tbs c, h 81 \. railway,
~Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka Kansas City. St Joseph. Chicago
ST LOUIS stf
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-06

Depot second and Wichita street; ticket Once =.
North Nam street, r. L. BLECRLEY
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND
& PACIFIC RAILWAY.
('Grcat Rock Island ROute'0
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-06

EOR EACHANGE-To traders and everybody
L else. The Kansas Abstract agency VIII furnish
yon abstracts to any lands In the state Of Kansas
also diasIa ans, descriptions and estimates OF value
kansas Abstract Agency, rooms ! TO I. No. IL, y
Market St, Wichita. Kan. j. F. Wheeler, manager
"a
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-06
FOR TRADE.
Under this head &c per line per day.
ROR RENT-ROOMS.

ENOR RENr-A large room furnished or unfur-
Il nished. with use OF bath and stable If desired
Il21 North Topeka.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03
kESSleR RETURNS HOME
What the Butte rugiti~t la. fo Say at
Sis MiIl with ~IBr-nnsn.

Special C"rrrspouiencr of the standard.
BUTTE. Nov. p George Ecsslcr, the
Butte middl"-wcight fighter. cam" home
from Tacoma this morning. III" i hcing
liorizsd Ivy his many friends here. who
are proud of his achievements in the ring.
Mr.. kc>~l.r was seen 10y a re-
porter this afternoon and questioned az
tn tia" recent nail, with Mikc Brennan. thr
Port Costa giant, at Tacoma. kcsSlcr
claims tia; u" was not fairly treated and
can prove H.. He says that lac can whip
BRENNAN If h' wis given a fair show. aud
of Istcorna are willing to- back him for.
iNessicr Says ne had Brennan licked in
the Iii, round. Brennan was kuocked to
the ropes. where he lay in "a help
less condition., when Met ann. Brs.II-
nau's second, jumped iuto the ring and
clinChosl the Butte hoy to- prevent Brcn-
nan from being done mp. k"Ssirr says ne
was So confident at winning th. fight that
referee. Morgan, "A wslt-knowu TacoIna
gambler, WAS allowed to name. the referee
and selected one of his own tenants
named Jcti "a s.olnrtId man who was
and as Morgan had ls.t "a lot of money up
on Brennan winning. E"sslcr thinks it
was not II fair deal. The light was decided
i'm favor of Brennan because, Ecssl.r
clinclN.h him. kcsslcr said to-day: ~
want tn know of another tirht that has
ever been decided against - NAN in ID"
United States because lc elm, he'd his OPP
poucnt. lost that light because l was "a
stranger in Tacoma and l did not lose il
because. l did anything contrary tn tlie,
rules under which W. fought. l left more.
friends in Tacoma than Brennan. though
he was declared the winner Of the Tight.
l don't CONSIDER him such "a figite, ; he
certainly don't deserve his great rs.puta-
ton. 1 know NJ men in Butte, who can
lick him. III h.. will come to Butte ] will
show the people here how easily ! can
iNst him."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

spectral correspondence OF the Stinuaru-
BUTTE, Nov. 2.-These real estate trans
fers were recorded to-day:
Il. j. Burns to A. w. Barnard. for 81.
land i'm Plymouth lode.
Ellis Albright to Glengarry Mining &
Milling mpa for 1OO,OOOs shares of 80
each of capital stock. the Glen0arry claim
i'm Summit Valley district. II
Ralph b. Wallace To Lulu C.. Fenner
for S25. interest i'm lot ., block ~, in Silver
doe lode.
John r. Silver to Lulu &. Fenncr. for
s75, interest in lot ., block ID, i'm Silver Joe
lode.
August ID. Schmidt to James n. King.
for 81 800. land i'm Silver doe lode.
Alice Gold 4 Silver Mining Go. and
Joseph II. Walker to James H.. King. for
500, portions of the Midnight mining
claim.
Peter Ross tn Joseph Kutwarth, for siOO,
one-forrsh interest i'm Mayfiower and Sum
flower claims.
pie. for $3.50, lot IL. in block IL, of Eutte
c. :. Warren To- w. +. Sanders, for $500.
lots 4, ., 10. west half of 3. in block ~, of
silver doe quartz mine.
Al DAVIS To- r.. a. Kyle. for $3.50. lot q.
i'm block 4. of Davis * Barna.i's addition.
BERTHE Beckwith to H.. h. Horst and
William Fritz. for sl5o, ouc-fourth interest
in Bald Eagle claim.
Joh Rooney 10 Samuel MulvilIe. for
500, ole-half interest in Horse Canyon
lode.
Robert c. hamber To- James . Haggin.
for 81. Mountain lode claim. lot 81. and
Les; Buffalo claim, 30: Burnett. 50: Louis.
vile. 2o3, township 3, of Summit Valley
district.
William Gleason. John Brannan. Johu
Robinson and r. w. Caplic have locatct
the Gold Finch claim. i'm Moose Creek dis
cago claim i'm the same district, and Occi
dental in same district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

From the Pail Mall t;akrtte.
The mayor of u small continental town,
who decides the fate of the fire brigade
fctes. ir anxious tn make tn" annual
parade Of that useful body AS successful
as possible. and i'm order to bs. safe against
the wilcs of the weather he publishes in
the local organ the sage command that
"lf il rains Tuesday morning. the parade
will bc held i'm the afternoon. III, how
ever. IL rains in the afternoon, iii. parade
will be held earlier in the forenoon"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

n. HAhiicl. saioon. Anaeonda. ...... ~, IN
~. kes>s.. msiS4. Anaconda ....-.... \ 90
lk-yine itro~.. saloon. Anaconda. .--.... ~ CD
~. y. Rro~ncll. livery. Anaconda rs ap
Mrs. r.. u. Mallory, mtlSs, .At,sssusta. go. . U
Clark & Chambers, restaurant, Anaconda = !D
Clark 4 CHAMBERS. m,l>s, Anaconda -. ND
Maud Met lean. Saloon. Anaconda 1.5 OD
Maggie n CO.. ~slns,u, Anaconda ....-... III 90
Hughes n Co.. restaurant, Anaconda -... 5O
l<sknrr x 10. mtss, Anaconda, ...... "a
conla .....-.- s@
a.. 7. pncriiri.n, saloon, Anaconda ...- fn Up
Montana J.. 4 4. 60, nsl~r, Anaconda II tn
Frank Newkirk, msiss, Amaze, MIA -.. 3 ga
Fon tsee. laundry, Anaconda - 8 0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03
Fruit and Confectionery.

Mrs. Fcathcrly, fruit and coufrctiuncry
dealer, has made important Improve
in her STORE on West Granite street. Her
stock of confectionery j. not surpassed 10y
any in Butte. AS she buys the best goods
manufactured. The best stock of import
ed and domestic cigars in Enttr. Mrs.
EoatheriN, West Grant,. street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03
TOLD IN 4 LINE.

Complete line of cartridges at Auacon-
ola Hardware Co.'S.
Guns for rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Estes K Council have. received their new
fall stock of clothing.
Guns and ammunition at tlic Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
Go to ID. j. Hcuncssy Mercantile Co.. for
tlarI"ls and doIn"Sti''s.
For style. good goods and "a perfect fit.
go tn Estes X ~t'onn.ll's for your clothing.
Call and look over ~. j. H"nucs-y M.r-
camille Co.'s clothing the finest line in
the city. prices the lowest.
Loaded shells at Anaconda Hardware
New underwear, ovCr-siirts, neck wear,
hats aud caps, boots and shoes. at Estes
X Connclrs.
Gums and rifles at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Go to ID. j.. H~"nnessy. Mercantile
Co.. corner Oak and First streets,
for ladies' ami childr,n'S underwear.
stock ~ clothing and furnishing goods AT
prices that will please all who want first
class goods.
II you want ~ good suit Of underwear or
any gents furnishings GO to- ID. J.. Hem
messy Mercantile Co., corner Oak and
First streets.
order call at Estes & Council. They have.
over no samples to select from, and guar
antcc "a perfect III.
Large. invoice of the finest furnishings
for gents, just received at Estes 4 Con-
nell's.
Drink Bohemian and Hoffman beer ut
Jack Onarheim's, the only place in the
city tn get il.
For fine wool or silk underwear for gents
90 to Estes & Councils.
TLs. celebrated Holroyd's underwear At
Estes & Connells.
The latest fall and winter shapes In the
celebrated Christy hats, at Estes 4 Com
nell's.
The Manhattan dress shirt WAS received
yesterday at Estes 4 Councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

The Ease of Peter Martin for stealth,
bis child has been postponed until Mon
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

stock sold at auction AT tn.
SQUIRT house to-day at from two to seveI
cents per share.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

Allie Powers and Lulu Howard engaged
M u hair pulling contest at the Rosebud
ssAriy this morning. they wcrs. arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03
GOSSIP IN DEER LODGE
Sudden Deatl Of Mrs. D. II. Mcfarland
At Her Home Friday Might.
Although An lnvaiid Fer Wears. H-r
Death Was lnsxp La
c~n~es Granted For Anaconda
.Aod El>cw here in The County.
special correspondence IT the standard.

special Correspondence III the standard.
DEER LoIs'E, Nov. 2.-The community
WAS shocked last niEita AT the announce
m.nt of the death of Mrs. ID. IL. McFar-
land. She has been an invalid for years.
htit her sudden slcitt, WIS mot expected.
Her husband lately died in California
from heart troubles. and she had re-
turned tn Montana with his body only "A
few weeks ago. She has ipccn living ~
the McIiurncy iho,is,. since her return.
Her funeral Will probably take place from
there on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Peter Lansing was tn have given y:
hotiscwsrInin last evening at Lodge AZ
BeaunIont's hall in honor of the compile
ton of his new building on Main street
and the opening OF his new store. The
public generally was invited, hut thc
startling announcement of the death Of
Mrs. Mcfarland caused n postponerncnt
of the affair till some ether time.
VIM. l.. Fur;iy, clerk and recorder. has
returned from Salt Lake City.
The business Licenses issued the last three
weeks by Treasurer Coleman ara. AS follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

Joe Goss, the prize fighter, was in Butte
ono day this week. n. is now ia Salt
Lake City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

ThoIuas Boys.. to-day filed petition for
divorce from his wife Anna, whom Ia,
says he married in Helena October L.
lSsS. Anna lived with him six days AN,
thcn descrtc ii him, So Inc says.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

The new Southern hotel ON East Broad
way is ready for occupation. IL is n fine
building extremely CONNEXIONS and com
Portable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

THE as AN advertising med
ium is greatly appreciated by merchants
and business men of this city. who are he
ginning tn use it's columns largely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

Louis Boycc. who has been prospecting
ina the Blackfoot country for the. past foII
months, has returned to this city. Hs
say there are plenty of rocks hut no min
srsAl in that part of the territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

Six pretty little pug puppies with their
mo .he-, a handsome imported pug. are on
exhibition in one of the windows of MIR
Abe hyrnnu's saloon. They are the object
of no little attention from pass.rs by.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-03

private source to-day that DIR. Mclean,
the physician who skipped out from Butte
about the first of Uctots.r last leaving his
wife and family. many debts and IA very
uIsavory reputation behind him. is now
engaged as IL ''meslical lecturrr'' for "a
tGsotll-pulling fakir who is travelling I'm
Michigan. McLsan's wife. who is said to
he u most cstimable woman, has gone tai
live in her brothers. household in ~.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
STARVING CHINESE
Who Are Given no Attention by
Their Government

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April THE
following comment was received here
by steamer, and is made by the North
China News, on the apparent negligence
of the Chinese government in leaving
to foreign missionaries the relief of
the starving people in the Northern
provinces: almost the whole mis-
sionary staff in the two famine dis
tricts is engaged in the work of relief,
and yet they report that they are only
able to touch the fringe of the disaster.
This can be averted for a time
at the expense of something less than
half penny head a day, and there
is no permanence in it. Every bit of
this work should be done by the Chinese
government. In the great famine of
twelve years ago there was some excuse
fol the people being allowed to starYe,
for the districts afflicted were prac-
tically inaccessible. There is no
such excuse now. The famine
districts are perfectly accessible
to the foreign missionaries and their
wives, and. fortiori, to the Chinese
officials. There is plenty of food in the
country, ship loads Of grain are going
away every day from Anhui and
Kiangsu to the south in the ordinary
course of trade, but not one load of them
goes on the government account to the
famine districts"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

storm blew all day yesterday and late
into the night. 1t was accompanied by
rain. hail and snow, and made the
decks of vessels dangerous. The Nor
folk-boat Georgia, which was due here
early yesterday morning, had not put in
an appearance uD to late hour tonight.
The steamer Baltimore, from West
Point, Ma, did not arrive here until 10
O'Clock tonight. Capt. Nichols says the
storm was the most terrific known on
the York river. All the houses on the
lowlands along the river were sub
merged, and the river is covered with
floating cordwood and debris. All the
fish ponds-a hundred or more-on the
flats at the mouth of the river were
destroyed, entailing heavy loss. Above
Yorktown a twO-masted schooner and a
three-masted schooner loaded with rail-
road ties are ashore. A small two
masted schooner is sunk about eight
miles east of Windmill point.
WASHINGTON, April THE storm of
yesterday gave place to-day to bright
sunshine and fresh, bracing wind:
The storm badly interrupted electrical
communication, and workmen were
busy all day repairing damaged
telegraph and telephone wires.
The telegraph situation is par
peculiarly bad south of Washington.
There are 3S4 poles down between AL
eXandria and Fredericksburg, Va, and
$50 of them are in stretch of country
about five miles in length. Communi-
cations for southern cities are being tel
egraphed tonight via Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
JOINED The COLONY,
Cashier Pratt, of Anoka, Flies
to Canada With a Load
Of Long Green.
He Robs the First National
Bank Of About One Hun
dred Thousand.
A Pretty Widow and a Griev-
ing Wife Add Interest to
the Case.
The Sioux City Criminal AS
sault Case Growing Ex-
ceedingly Torrid.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, April 1.-THE circumstances
under which the doors of the First Ma
tional bank were closed Saturday even
ing were first promulgated here to-day.
The announcement that Cashier P. 7.
Pratt is PROBABLY in Canada is start
ling brOadside to the citizens of Anoka,
and especially those having accounts
with the bank. Pratt is gone, and with
him about 100000 of the long green.
On Friday last, the bank officials
were startled by notice from the Mer-
chants National Bank of st. Paul that
the account of the First National was
overdrawn $4,000. Investigation
proved that Pratt had drawn $1,000 due
the bank and about $4,000 on his CASH
ier's check. The bank examiner was
notified, and, after hasty overhauling
of the accounts, told the story against
Pratt as a defaulter to the amount of
100000 or over. Pratt's whereabouts
unknown to the bank officials, the bank
was placed in the care of the examiner,
who will
APPOINT A RECEIVER
to settle the affair and close up the
banks business at once. The bank will
also lose about $4,000 in an oVerdrawn
account of 81. S. Sparks, who, it seems,
was side partner of Pratt's, investing
in the grain market to large loss
Pratt allowing Sparks to oyerdraw his
account.
Pratt is charged with fraudulent dis
position of the banks stock left with
him for sale. He sold his $4,000 worth,
but no record of such sale can be found
in the books. A previous scandal is
another link to Pratt's villainy.
Last summer the people of Anoka
were shocked to learn that
Pratt had been criminally intimate with
a grass widow of doubtful shade. His
wife. an estimable lady, left for Boston
to avoid the chagrin of brewing
scandal and disgrace. PrattS enamored
widow went to Minneapolis, and it is
now learned that she has bright-eyed
youngster of uncertain parentage. 81.
G. Ticknor is president of the bank.
He is one OF the pioneer citizens, and
has $4,000 in stock and about the same
amount on deposit. Through Pratt's
rascality he will probably be called
upon to sink
SEVERAL MORE THOUSAND DOLLARS
before be can wash the wreck from his
responsibility. The capital stock is
$4,000 Most holders were local busi-
ness men. the heaviest losers being A.
c. Tranman, E. L. Reed, G.. 7. Wood
bury, W. Hammons, d. c. Durham,
and NJ. Peck, of Minneapolis. All the
money taken IN on deposit Saturday
will be returned, but that previously
deposited will have to await the settle
ment. The depositors will probably be
paid in full, unless matters are worse
than expected. A reward for Pratt's
capture will be offered at once, but hav-
ing weeks start, he is probably in
some safe retreat in Canada. Pratt
short time ago disposed of all his real
estate. and leaves nothing but defrauded
victims, who can i'll afford to lose so
much money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
BAD FOR BLODGETT.
Mary Said Tells a Pretty Serious
Story Involving Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-, April THE arrest
of Attorney o. j. Blodgett, of Correc-
tionville, for criminal assault on Mary
Said, his client, continues to cause a
sensation here. where Blodgett is well
known and stood high in legal circles.
AS particulars of the case come out it
looks very bad for him. Blodgett was
Miss Said's attorney in the seduction
case that she had brought against the
son of Mr.. Petty, in whose employ she
had been as domestic. She cane here
with her father to attend court and
stopped at the Hotel Booge, where she
had room 209. Her story, as told to her
father, is as follows: | saw Mr.. Blod-
getJ in the hotel parlor, wnere we con-
VerSed about the case in court, and as /
turned to go. he asked to 90 to my room
with me. told him l had quit such
business, and left him.
ABOUT MIDNIGHT
| was awakened by rap at my door.
I got up, and, going nearly to the door,
asked who was there. Blodgett said it
was he, and said he had something to
tell me. l suspected that he was not
telling the truth, and said would see
him in the morning. He said Petty
dllu Ills ldMyC1 Itu COluC, diiu nuSb
see him at once, as something new had
developed, and it was important that he
should tell NE. l unlockeds the door,
and he came IN. He at once turned the
key and grabbed me by the waist, pull
ing me on to his lap. l struggled to get
away, but he would not let me go. and
finally carried me to the bed and ac-
complished his purpose. Since his ar
rest. some of Blodgett's friends have
admitted that defendant told them of
his intercourse with Miss Said, and that
she fought like tigress,