davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
TOMS, DICKS AND HARRY S.

The shah of Persia is looking for
ward to great time in Europe.
Rev. DR.. Broadus, of Louisville. is
delivering course of lectures at
Yale.
Robert Bonner has just sold his
four-year-Old mare Majolica for S25,
900.
Sir Robert Morier has nearly COM
pleted volume of diplomatic remiu-
iscences.
Prince Henry, Of Battenberg, has
been appointed governor of the Isle of
Wight.
Pierre Lorillard and his party have
started south on two months sport
ing tour.
A bust of Louisa NJ. Alcott has
been cut in marble by Walton Ricket-
son, of Boston.
Jules Simon declares French to be
the most difficult language in which
to talk nonsense.
Lew Wallace has a number of copies
of ben Hur" with raised letters for
the use of the blind.
President Carnot is first-class car
pen ter, and can handle the saw and
plane as well as any mechanic.
A memorial of the late Sir Henry
Maine, in white marble, has been
erected in Christ's Hospital, London
The seventh annual meeting of the
Citizens Law and Order League Of
the United States will be held IN Ire,
mont Temple, Boston, on Monday and
TuesdLy, February Is and 10, 1889.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17

NTINUED on NEXT PAGE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
High License in New York.

From the New York Press.
The commission to revise the ex-
else laws has completed its work of
preparing bill which is not satisfac-
tory to the great mass of the people
who are not in the saloon business,
and has adjourned. High license re-
publicans have been giving the saloon
keepers fair warning and notice for
years-too many years-that high Ii
cense was coming. They have known
what was ahead. They have had am
pie time to sell out and let themselves
down easy if they didn't like it. High
license laws have gone into effect in
other states and worked so well as to
make it even more certain that high
license must come to New York. I'm
der the circumstances high licenses
would be reasonable" licenses, and
the only reason the revision commits
siOn's licenses are not reasonable is be-
cause they are not high.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17

DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.
These are the actual steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's EngIish
Dyspepsia Tablets will both c6ecI-
and cure this most fearful of disease
rOrssaI by RAGLAND & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
ghe Daily Eight.
~~-O~~.o~OoOO~.~~~.~-~~
THURSDAY. JANUARY, II, 1889.

rerday. But ror That I should nave ended It
lSst night would give my right arm t
hear the sound of a human voice. We are
drifting to the east very fast"
"Thirty first Day-Rescued this morning
by the whaler Lucy and Jane Of the United
States after drift Of full month, during
which time, as computed by the captain OF
the whaler, the hulk has drifted 1900 miles.
Only one sail sighted in the whole time."-
New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17

Heigh-hol Twas years ago; yet by my chair
Tonight there stands a maid surprising fair
The self same maid, with waving nut brown hair,
Who rent my boyish breast, my heart laid bare,
And stamped a never dying impress there
Sweet maid, she's there.
Heigh-hol Oh, hfel With all your toll and care;
With all your hopes, your trials hard to bear,
Days Of bright triumphs, nights Of grim despair
Your somber shades your noontime's brazer
glare
do not forget all now, for she IS there
Sweet maid, she's there
Heigh-hol No, no; it's but vision there.
The maid has gone, but now a woman rare
Stands in her place There's silver in her hair,
And on her loving face are lines of care,
Yet sweeter far tonight than maiden fair
Is this dear one who smiles beside my chair
My wife-my wife!
Chicago Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
BUCKLEN's:ARNICA sALvE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
COTns, and all Skin EruptiOnS, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price q cents per box.
For sale by all druggists, Dreiss, and
Thompson & Co.'S, wholesale. Q)-9131y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Embedded Eats.

A living bat, imbedded in solid rock, was
found on the premises Of W. v Herriott,
near Romney, w. Va, by Mr.. Herriott and
Charles Corbin, who were quarrying the
rock. There were several other witnesses to
this remarkable discovery. The hole in the
stone, which was in the center, was quite
small, and the bats body just filled it. The
bat subsequently died by being kept too near
a warm stove. Something similar to this
happened in the mine of the Swanton COM
pany at Barton, Nd, several years ago,
Anthony Rehs, miner, while driving his
pick into the solid breast of coal dislodged
from little pocket live bat He took it
home with him and it died in few days. 1t
was afterward stuffed, and is now in Mr..
Rehs' possession. Archibald Mcdonald, at
that time superintendent of the mine, had
plaster cast taken Of the cavity in the coal,
and it correspondent exactly to the shape of
bat. The place where the bat was found was
about mile from the mouth of the mine,
and was vertically about 200 feet from the
surface of the ground.-Baltimore Sun.
THE FIRST LOVE AND THE LAST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
BuTTe's NEW POSTMASTER.
How the News of tle appointment of Mr.
Evans Was Received.

How the News f W. sAts1ibtnttueu at Nuf.
Evan. Was Received.
BUTTE. Nov. 2.-Thc news " the AT
pointIncnt of the new pc~tmaster, con-
veycd tn the people of Butte by the STAMP
Ai:D this morning. was received gencr-
ally with satisfaction. Patrick Talent,
present postmaster, was especially pleased
as he has been very anxious To bc ~
lieved Of the duties of the office. Mr..
BatclIcllor, the assistant postnla -tcr. was
the choice of many, and his friends are
naturally disappointed that hc was not
selected. Ii is said, however. that Mr..
Evans secured Als. largest and most in-
tiuential list OF republican petitioners; Mr..
Evans will bring tn the Office u rare btIS.-
ness ability. lie has been in business -
years, is accustomed to tts. rcrpicxitics of
bushes. and j. !, h nei,.w;,i will prove
Mr.. Evans was horn i'm Wales. Decem-
her "a. isb2. He came to this country Nh
months later found himself in Salt Lake
City. He secured - posit,on with Walker
broshers of thai; city ss IN IT. their Srn ne Tu, rs-
where he has been since that time. with
the exception of four months. during
Anaconda was first started, and he ran "A
store there for David Cohen. -. In th.to-
her. lss,, he returned To Butte, aud sine,
in CRISIS bookstore. Mr.. Evans
has been grand sr'r'fary OF
He has also been clerk of the school
board i'm this city nearly four years. hav-
ing been elected by the peoIl" the first
year and then chosen 10y the board each
year. TIL. mcmhcrs Of the school board
are anxious that Mr.: Evans should retain
his position i'm til" board and called ON
him this morning tn ascertain if he would
retain tina position. Mr.. Evans said he
should retain the position until spring
unless his new duties compel
him to rclinquish il. Mr.. Evans has al
ways been IL republican, lint has not been
known as an active POLITICIAN. sine" he
has only been IL embe of one convcn-
ton and attended one primary.
Mr.. Evans said to Il RI portcr
to-day that hc has received no official mo-
Iificatinn of his appointment The notiii-
cation will doubtless conn 10y mail in
about five days. He will then have his
bonds y cparcd and sent To Washington.
They must he approved Their" and re-
turned. so that altogether il Is likely to- bc
nearly January 1 before the new pos =
master enters upon his duties. MIR. Evans
does not contemplate amy radical changes
at present, but as hc s'cs I'll" need of
changes hc will make them. His motto
will he to- make a prompt aud accurate
service, and To- please. the public. II" will
not chang.. the present stall of assistants.
provided they desire tn remain and give
satisfaction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
NC The DAMAGES.
Report sr the commissioners l." the Home
stake Condemnation l'rOceesling~.
St.ariul to The Standard.

Report nr thc Commissioners T." the Home
stake Condemnation Proceedings.
Special to The standard.
Butte. Nov. 22.-The railroad commits
sion to-day filed its report iu the con,lenn-
nation proceedings of the Northern Paci-
fc railroad against ~ defendants. who
have made claims for damages on land
over which the Homcstakc route runs.
The commissioners report the amounts
her. specified to bc paid by the piaiutiil
tai the OWNERS of ~opcr as compensation
for the appropriation of the property and
all damagcs:
To 4. Post and W. Ch.strriy for "a strip or land
200 feet wade over silver Leaf bod. claim, eis'
same Is,lii.s, sfs,s: and damages So. and @o"i
s.. rsf y s!r' J. L i. ! &an,i S:S Il. f J. IiS~ iI's "'a ana H. h.
Too. w. Fisher and u. 4. Fisher, Mountain
lode claim, seiO.
i" ". masssIsSn. for Kcy ass.. iEa ni"riris..
Old Coon and CentcrNcin, including wuo'l taken
For The Artic lode claim. to William IIusscIton.
To y. Roberts. \. Broicur. y, Albert. y. Aware.
~. Aware and J. l.. Leslie, for Happy lode claim.
To George and Scott t;aibraith and !. VI. Long.
for Blind Tom claim. sis..H.,
Tod; brady. NJ. pinan, and J.. Lre. for Maggie
To u. Iiilcot and !. l.. Leslie, for queen lode
To the same, for Troitrr lode claim. 500.
+" .ms Si ahS ;,: a% ~ , iaisss i and G. j. II. i"nr.
for Black Diamond ri;,iih ,itt
claim. S:aD.
To i. 4. and q, W Fisher and ~ I',t,rrgcr.
for big Flood claim. Si.tJD.
To ~. 4. Fisher. pr,;roIud Hog claim, SAG.
To the same. for Foot I'm placer claim, s.iI.
To Austin DcsrusicF and Z. D"srrsirI. for
Cherry Creek placer claim, $50.
To q. Wilson. y. ETitlry and j. W. lrir', for
ranch land, SG0.
To 4. Ilulling. for ranch land claim. %gp.
To W. 4. 'ohhan and n. u. bay, for queen ri
the West claim. S.sO.
To :. T.. King. for ranch land, Si.F5G, tie Land
being also claimed 10y Northern Pacific rsid.
ToJ. q. Thompson, for the Boulder lode claim.
SIN.
The commissioners have not cndeayorcd
to settle the ownership of the lands, hut
merely estimated damages. The report
is signed by 4. Il. Hauser, George &. Fit
schcr and C.. w. Goodalc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

awake and hook around them. see the
large buildings being cr,cted. aud of
i'm n few years since. will not answcr the
demands of the city. Engine appliances
suitable for hydraulic suction must soon
M h'd. as hydraulic pressure will mo- an
swsr to reach tis-s, large buildings with
Out Cti,langcriuy the lives of those who
fight your fires, and one mans life ~
worth more than the largest b,Iilsiing that
may u" erected in your city.
Al the tim" IL was proposed that this
committee should go tn Denver ro look in
10 hr'"d"partn,-nt matters that eventual
IN might ic of benefit To- our city. the I~o-
pie were asked IT, contribute tan the cx-
Is,uSc of the sending ct this committee.
Some. 81 our most prominent business
men laughed at the idea and refused t.
contribute In .,r opinion your ornunit-
tee. should have t~..n double the number
scut- \ city of tie natural facii e. of
Suite. of ti" business proportions she has
assumed. N'r commercial wealth, her
prominence before the commercial world,
her mrrchstid 50. mining and all other
puslh'sN lr,iniii'ii't demands tit!t what
sotN,r good may b' accomplished, 'esfss-
tally II" u of =, public ts'tiriit. and for the
safety al til" propcrty at those who trans
act business her. where such large stocks
OF goods ar" carried, such money invested
IN buildings. Insurance at The rate
u now il. rry should d" more liberal in
their little donations To those who tight
for their properly and effects AMI receive
no compensation. tptirr cities send. at
the expense. of their citizens. large conn
mitt'''> tr examine into ANA purciias, ap-
parst'us for their fir. departments to
handle. that they may br projected against
that hcud that none il pr,.,f against and
nothing. except the intrepid fireman with
his daring. such as til. brave boys of
Butt. hav" shown themselves. equal To-
handle.
So far as lies within the ability ,.iuaU-
ciolly of the brigade. To- keep abreast of
the modern improvements at fire sup
plies. We would rocornIncurl th,. erection
OF our own building for our apparatus.
We heartily comrn"ud III" building "f
watch-trwcr. huEs.tow"r. b..li-towrr and
all other modern appliances are ~ n.ss'>-
sity. and unless the city authorities viii
buy our bell and hangiuc~ let W. place IL
upon oar own building, and have oIr own
central station in the cv,ntof oar securing
the electric. system: and as heretofore. at
the time an alarm IL given. Let il u. said
that ut all times Butte fire brigade. M. /.
IL always first an deck.
Thanking you, gsntl. men. Tor ia" homer
conferred, We are respectfully.
81. RptiS.
y. IL. TUoME~.
ttN>. S'~iIATZIEIS.
committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
NEWS FROM BUTTE
The Matrimonial SkirmiShes Of nr. and
Mrs. Harvey Of Butte.
Mr.. Pbil Deserted n Former Husband q"
Try Her Luck with u MAN Who Has
Furnished Plenty of ENctte- =
nsent and Little Else.


Special Corrcspondcnce Of the standard.
BUTTE, Nov. 22.-About ten years ago
Samuel Harvey induced Mrs. Pill, down
i'm Colorado, to leave her husband and
live with him. Arrangements were so
fixed that Mrs. Pill has since lived as Mr..
Harvcy's wife and it Is said that they
have been legally married. They have
lived for several years i'm Copper alley. in
this city, and for five years past have had
mo- end of trouble Mrs. Harvey has sew
eral times had her husband arrested
for beating and abusing her. hut
invariably refused To appear against her
husband when the case came up FOR trial.
A year or more ago lawyers arranged n
separation between the couple by which
Mrs. Harvey was tai give her husband 500
and she was to take the COWS,
and other stock which they jointly owned,
but which had been the p~rOsiuct mainly of
Mrs. Harvey's hard work. Everything was
settled and Harvey took his 800. To raise
stock. Harvey tried his luck at b,lckinR
the tiger. His money was SOON all gone
aud he returned To live with his wife.
He soon became known as one of the
most versatile of Butte's many profess
sional wife b.,ats.rs. A drummer, seeing
him arrested. but Mrs. Harvey refused to
appear.
applied for a divorce. and il il said that II
was granted hut that the judge has not
signed the paper. So Harvey has kept on
ia the mean time whipping his wife when-
ever n Jealous tit seized him or he felt as
though lac needed exercise. His wife has
supported him by keeping boarslcr~, and
il liz on account of these that Mr.. Harvey,
il is said, has tsCoIne Jealous, although ~
is denied that there has been amy grouid
for il. .
Harvey worked mt Anaconda until the
last pay day, bucked the faro board. lost
all his money and went home to- his wife.
Mrs. Harvey upbraided him for coming
home without amy money. He whipped
her as usual and went away. Then lc
went To Champion, from which place he,
returned to-day.
Early This afternoon Harvey went up tn
his witc's hou-. in Cooper alley. rushed
into his wife's bed room, seized her peck
etbook and began tO appropriate
lie contents, which amounted 10 500.
Mrs. Harvey protested against this. Sn
Harvey started i'm to whip his wife again.
He knocked her down, stamped on her.
blacked one of her eyes. and scratched
her nose BADLY. lie also demolished The
furniture. making n complete wreck of
the stove and tumbling over the china
closet and b,rcau. 1hc bolrdcrs rushed
tn the help of Mrs. Harvey, made com
plant, and Harvey was arrested 10y Officer
Daunn, charged with heating his wife and
disturbance of the peace. His wife. Thar
Iotte, was ARRESTED on his complaint foI
disturbance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

will he permanently located to protect
uss upper part Of Ia city.
Samuel Kirtley was ARRESTED tonight
for larceny in stealing n row from George
l.. Muld. The cow is brandcd II" Oh
the left side, is white and spotted white
on TANKS. The defendant is In Jail.
. Mrs. Miller. who was thought tn have
suicide. returned home t-
night. She had been i'm hiding tai friRlitcn
hcr husband.
Under Sheriff Thomas went tn Garrison
to-day tn arrest William Church. The lat
ter : I'D a horse which was and
left town with the proceeds.
Scvcnty-five Butte people left for Hell
eua to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

Large invoice OF the finest furnishing
for gents. just received at Estes d Con
nelIs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

Special Correspondence III the STANDARD.
BUTTE. Nov. 22.-Thc SNOW storm which
arrived this morning and stayed with this
city all day. gave the city "a wintry appear
aucc i'm "a few hours. by noon, cutters
were dashing through the streets i'm IA
lively amer. Wagons soon found
trouble in moving up or down the steep
and slippery hills.
Much discussion has aiken place to-day
as to whether the cable line will h" abb"
to run this winter. The cable lin" started
last spring and has yet 10 endure the trial
of "A Montana winter. IL il believed by
the officials that the road Will bc able ~
maintain its present prompt s"r-
vice. Some difficulty Ma rNps-
ri"nccd to-day in descending tia" hiil
on account of the slippcrincss of the rails.
But men have been employed in sailing
he rails with favorable results. New
brakes have been ordered ana viii he
placed on tiie cars AS supplementary To
those now provided. TIL. snow pillow has
been got ont i'm anticipation of need for
its service. A similar road in ST. Paul.
with as steep II al and more snow 1"
contend with, runs throughout the winter
and il H. considered entirely probable that
the Butt. cable lin. will he on deck every
day.
Large invoice OF the finest furnishings
for gents. just received at Estes d Con
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE - uiKEBN GINES THAI THE
regular annual meeting pf th. stockholders
80 Ia. tnur dAlrur silver Lead Mining 90. VIII
Lr held at tlis pfllyp al sad COMPANY. NJ. =,
West broadway. Imtt'. N'ut1u.t, ga Thursday,
Itrr. lth. i~Zi, At the hour II t~pprlp'k u NJ.
- provided ~ the by-lAW> ~ said corporation,
or the purpose ot vlertiug a Board ut Trustees
such other business a. may come before the
meeting.
Dttcd AT Butte. Montana, November Isth. iSa
Hy order of j. h. LARK President.
Attest CHARLES NRkE>, secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

The ball Of ti" Butte tai'.Ioniau So
cicty, I" b-' held at R"urhaw hall GA ST.
Andrews eve. November -. promises Ia
he on" IF th" finest entertainments Of the
kind ever given IN this city Among the
features vi al is' tir. vienna ladies or"ics-
ira. aud btg-pils music 10y Prof. toutts +, Z
B4tl'norai castle. scotland. \ splendid
tim" il promised 10 all and mon" should
mis- il. Ia will lie. "a novelty To- ,itiIrIIS of
Butt" and surrounding country.
A.. u. PIaytcr carries "a full line Of patent
medicines. pure fresh drugs and toilet ar
tirlc-.
At Estes X Councils the. cheapest all
wool hosiery every offered for sale in
t..H
The morning news., 1889-05-09
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

At the Ninth International Medical Congress,
DR.. A. L. A. Toboldt, of the University Of Penn
sylvana, read paper stating that out of
thirty cases treated with the genuine Imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypoclondria, disease Of the liver
and kidneys, jaundice adiposis, diabetes, dropsy
from valvular heart disease. dyspepsia, catar-
rhal Inflammation of the stomach, ulcer of the
stomach or spleen, children with marasmus,
gout, rheumatism Of the joints, gravel. etc,
twenty-sx were entirely cured. three much
improved, and one not treated long enough.
Average time of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powdsr form) is
an excellent AperjeHt, LdrdtiUe and Dturetic.
1t clears the compiertOn pttrifes the blood. II is
easily soluble; pleasant to take and permanent
in action The genuine product of the Carlsbad
Springs is exported in round bottles Each
bottle comes in a Light blue paper cartoon, and
has the signature "Eisnar & MendelSon Co. 4"
sole agents, 6 Barclay street. New York. on
every bottle. One bottle mailed for One Dollar
Dr. foboldt's lectures mailed free upon appli-
cation
The morning news., 1889-05-09
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 20, 1889,
ON and after TUESDAY, April 3Oth, the fol-
~ lowing schedule will be run on the outside
line.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
RAILROADS,
--~~~~---~~-->~~-~~------
Florida Railway and Navigation Company
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1889.
Central STANDARD time used.l

ameans a m, pmeans p. NJ
The morning news., 1889-05-09
SHIPPING.

---~~~-~~~~~---------r
EI4uC steamship Line.
sEMl-wEgALY.
Tam pa. Key West and Havana
SOUTH BOUND
~ Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays i0:3)
p NJ
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays fPN
Ar Havana wednesday, and Saturdays A. ~
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and saturday J p. "
Lvkey West Wednesdays ana SaiurdayayP. X
Al Port Tampa Thursdays aud Sundays $50
o.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
last Train ca and from Northern and tastorn
cities. For HlatnroOui accommodations, apply
10 city Ticket Onlce, 81. a. q ~. ky Iackcon-
vile. or Agent Plant Steamship lAne. Tampa
y. ~. OWENS, Irnllo Manager
lis. HAIEkS. General Manager
The morning news., 1889-05-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Fruit Growers Who Ship from Mar
shallville Counting on Soooping in
$2CO,ooo-A Lizard in q Garden
Hose-Primus Jones Expects to be
Earlier With His Cotton This Year
Than Ever.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-25
MARITAL MISSTEP.

A Woman Finds Her Deception Be.
fore the Honeymoon - Fairly Worn
on.
Mrs. Anna Block, for newly married
woman, says the Davenport Times, has
experienced bitterness of cruel neglect
and unrequitted affection. Her marital
union has been brief and unhappy. She
has begun suit against her husband, Fred
Block, asking the district court of Scott
county to break the links that binds her
to man, who has got the whole chain
to himself, and is tethered with it
to another woman. She AYERS that
she was married on August z, 1888,
In Rock Island. and that since that
time her husband has neglected her,
failed to support her or provide her
with a home. Further, she accuses him
OF having committed adultery with yari>
Gus women; that she met him shortly
AFTER their marriage, with woman, to
Mrs. Block unknown, but who is the cause
OF alternating from his wife whatever
homeopathic doses of affection Fred had
remaining after dispensing his unhal-
lowed friendship with other women.
Mrs. b. states that Fred is EMPLOYED
Dy the Eagle Manufacturing company, at
Davenport, earns 50 per week and is able
TO support her As she has reason to
rear that Fred will dispose of his property
ana Vamose. thus depriving her of her
equities, she asks that steps be taken to
compel her husband to contribute SIS per
month towards her support and $50 for
attorneys fee due for bringing this
action.