davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Northern Pacific Addition

Is at a sufficient distance from
the smcltcrs TO escape the smoke
evil. which makes life almost UNI
cndurablc in some parts Of the
city. The improvements contcm-
plated by the proprietors involve
an expenditure of thirty thou
sand dollars this year. With the
natural advantagesof the location,
the improvements to be made,
and first-class transportation Ia
cilities. this cannot fail to be the
most desirable residence part OF
the city in a short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Northern Pacific Addition

Is fifteen minutes ride from the
business centre by either Of the
following routes: The Northern
Pacific Railroad, whose East Butte
depot will be located upon this
property; the Columbia Garden
and Race Track Motor Lines. and
arrangements are now being per-
fectcd by which the new Electric
Motor Line will nun through this
property early in the coming sum
mcr. Rapid transit is this assured
by three different routes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Northern Pacific Addition

Will present an opportunity to the
workingman. the speculator and
the capitalist; to the nottingham
to secure a comfortable home at
low cost with good surroundings
to the Speculation because large
increase in value is certain: to the
capitalist because the investment
is pcrfectlysafc. There is no better
investment to-day than Butte real
estate. and no better investment
in Butte than in Northern Pacific
Addition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
rs iTANoTHER BENwELL cAsE2
Mysterious Disappearance at Two Nounl
Engli-hmen Who Came to mad

Mysterious Disappearance al Two Young
Engli-hnen Who Game To Canada.
TORONTO. March 3i.-Detective Murray
received a letter from Anderson d Son, Of
New York, telling Of the mysterious dis
appearance Of 4. Rawling and Frank
Regabic. sons Of English gentlemen, who
were lur,d Ia Canada under the impress
sion that they would be placed out AZ
farm pupils. One Of them wa
the writer understands, paid fl,0OO
i'm England. and onc-third this sum sent
To the agent i'm Toronto. The first named
young man paid e:00 for part interest in a
farm in North Lindsay where he seems to
have disappeared and the other sent a let
ter from Niagara Falls Ia which he said he
would give an account of the place In the
ncxt letter. hut has not been heard of
since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Tbe TaN ON Hides.

WASHINGTON, March 36.-Membcrs of
the ways and means committee spent the
day in consultation over the tariH hill.
Several delegations were heard. The
principal action of the day was the recon
sidcration of the decision "a tax hides,
and they were restored Ia their list the
anti-free list. The duty ON jutc bagging
was increased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27

LONDON. Marh NJ. Notwithstanding
the denials. the Chronicle says Van Al.
lenslelrn has been appointed imperial
foreign secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Scnat.

WhsmNuToN. March III. Tho senate
to-day made the following combinations:
Pay director Thomas II. Tooker, Ia bc
chief Of IA" bureau If provisions and
clothing. AMI paymast.r general Of the
navy. Postmastcrs: Arizona, w. Arrhi-
bald. Sarapai; ]. Knot Corlstt. Tucson,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Anothrr Matrh for MiIIy McCarh,.

CLTvELASD. March E.-Residy Gal
iagber 81 this city and Billy Mccarthy, the
Australian. have been matched FOR "A
purse IL Il $40 in MAY, by The" California
Athletic club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
ADDITION

To Butte adjoins the Race Track
and Silver Bow Park. and is adj
jaccnt to the terminal and shop
grounds of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. The addition is spec
tally adapted for townsitc pur-
poses. being smooth, and with
Just sufficient slope to insure good
drainage. Excellent water is OBJ
tanned in this locality at a depth
of 10 feet, and a plentiful supply
at minimum expense is 10 be de-
pended upon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Chasing ihe I,.nI Rnam..

BALTIMORE. March NJ. Tho passing by
the legislature and signing by the COVER
nor Of the pool bill to-day has resulted in
closing the pool rooms in this cit, and
pool sellers arr disconsolatc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Choyinski the winner.

SAN ~FRAScIsco, March 3.-Joc Cbo-
yinski II San Francisco tonight defeated
Billy Wilson. the colorrd heavyweight of
81 Paul in AN unsatisfactory two-round
fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27

TOLEDO. March 9.-Thc business por-
ton. and "A number of residences Of the
village II Pioneer were burned to-day.
Thc losses will aggregate s25,0p.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27

LoSDoS. March @B.-S,udcnis are riot
ing in st. Petersburg. Revolutionary pa
pers have been scattered throughout The
city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
General s.h.nrl Buried.

DAYTON, Ohio, March 2.-Gcnoral
Schrnck was buried to-day, several posts
81 the Grand Army Of the Republic
marching in the procession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Archbishop Michael Dead.

Ii CROSS, Wis.,, March j.-Arch-Bishop
Michael Of the Catholic diocese Of Mil.
waukcc died tonight after "a long Illness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Northern Pacific Addition

Offers the following advantages:
Convenient Location.
Pure Air.
Good Water.
Excellent Drainage.
Rapid Transit.
Perfect Title.
Low Price.
The property has been surveyed
and plated by the County Sur
vcyor, and the sale of lots will
commence MONDAY. MARCH
cath, At 10 a. m.
Price for the first one hundred
lots: $50 for inside and SIS for
corner.
Terms: One-third Cash.
Lots arc 3oxIoo, streets 90 and
So feet wide, and alleys 10 feet.
The price will be increased as
soon as one hundred lots have
been sold.
Map and Plat can be seen and
lots selected 1T the Office of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27

LONDON. March 2j.-Quccn Victoria ar
rived al AK Les Baines Today.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
Obituary..

Mrs. Luther B. Ticknor died at her
home near Colby. Kansas. in her 57th
year on the 2Sth of Jan. 1890. of conges
ton of the lungs
Mrs. Ticknor came to this county with
her husband and family in the spring of
'S5. from Chautauqua county, New York,
where she had lived for many years. She
was faithful wife, loving mother, de-
voted christian, embracing the christian
faith in an early day. She was kind
neighbor, ever willing to lend helping
hand to the needy. although very frail
and sicklv herself. She WAS conscious to
the last. begging of her friends not to
weep for her AS she was going to a
brighter and better land than this. where
she had father, mother, sister and an
infant son awaiting her. Mrs. Ticknor
was a model woman, loved aud respected
not only by her family and relatives. but
by all who had the pleasure of her &C.
quaintance. She leaves husband. three
sons and . daughter to mourn her loss.
She is now at rest. and the long. weary
days of suffering are ended.
The latest sun has sunk at last;
Her race entirely run.
Her strongest trials now are past;
Her triumph has begun.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
How He Paid tho Law1er.

my first case in San Francisco, !" said At
toruey James Z. Wilder, to a reporter, twas
the defense of a young fellow charged with
stealing watch belonging to Catholic
priest was appointed by the court, be-
cause the prisoner said be had no money.
1.-The jury rendered verdict of not guilty.
and as the defendant was leaving tho court
room called him back, and Just as joke
handed him my card and told him to bring
me around tho first $50 hs got.
Next day he walked into my odice and
planked down two sos and SO.
"'Where did you get all that money!
demanded, as soon as got over my surprise
enough to speak.
"'Sold the priests watch, he replied, as be
bowed himself out. San Francisco Exam
iner
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
Deaths DOings.
WoLF-On Wednesday night. Jan. 80,
!S9n, al II O'Clock p. M. Martha, be-

WOLF On Wednesday night JAN 90,
1890, AT II o'clock p. M. Martha, be-
loved wife offs. I. Wolf. aged 81 years.
The deceased has been sufferer for
several years, and is at last relieved of
the cares and anxieties of this life. She
Was born in Upshur county, W. Va.
April 16. 1853. and on Dec 81. 1870 she
was married to S. r. Wolf, who with five
children survive: her. Six years ago con-
sumption laid hold upon her. and the
family came to Merric county. Nebraska,
where they resided one year. and then
came to Thomas county, Kansas. Her
health did not improve, and slowly but
surely the disease WAS doing its work.
For the last three years she has been con
fined most of the time to her bed. She
was member of the Methodist church
for over 30 years, and previous IL her liz
ness was an active worker in the church
and did much toward helping the cause
of Christ among those about her. She
was charitable. devoted wife. loving
mother and sincere friend The patience
whic.l Size d:spiayc,l curing the years of
suffering proved her faith in God and
belief that AL things work together for
good to those who love Him A deep
sympathy is expressed by friends of tine
family with the husband and children
who are lef; 10 mourn the loss of true
christian wife and mother. The young
est child is wears of age and the names
of the children are: Lloyd O.. Clarence
NJ, Roy J.. Dessa v, aad Floyd L. They
all reside at or near home, and the taking
away of This protector is severe blow to
their young hearts.
The funeral took place on Friday about
noon. ani the remains were peacefully
laid to rest in the Colby cemetery sur
rounded by many friends. Rev. West
fall. of Washington state. conducted the
religious services ut the grave Ii was
with Saddened hearts that the fearful
husband and weeping children left the
form beneath the cold sod and turned
homcward. where the absence of the one
theT loved so woll will be keenly felt
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
FARM FACTS.

Every swine breeder should have a
piece OF clover pasture; yet green rye,
oats. millet Hungarian grass and green
peas, all make excellent and cheap hog
| feed
F.; Never in the history of the cattle busi-
ness were so many she cattle being fed
! for market at now, even thousands OF
heifer calves as well as one. two and
three-yea old heifers 1t is new cOndi-
tion bnt the low price compels the stock
men to curtail the supply as one of the
means OF restoring prices that will pay
cost of production at least.
/ Stock require more than just to be
thrown their allowance of feed. The well
fare must receive many little attentions,
such as looking after their health. stalls
and pens, feed and feed boxes. and see
ing if each animal properly eats and di-
gests its food. This requires mans best
experience and thoughtful oversight.
4 crop of clover will increase the nitro
geneOus elements in any soil. whether it
is Gu: and cured in the form of hay or
whether it is fed off; in any case it in
creases the nitrogen in the soil. This is a
thing which has been thoroughly estab-
lished by the careful experiments of Prof
Voelcder, recently deceased, gentleman
of great intelligence and scientific InfOr
| nation.
The Rural New Yorker is not much
| impressed with the many new kinds of
oats, of which it has tested about fifty
varieties. 1t says 'of the older kinds of
oats we prefer the SchGnen and Prob
steier. The Black Tartarian is the best of
our dark colored oats. The straw is very
large; the blades wide. 1t is side oat
and rather late. Among white oats we
might mention the White Zealand, Chal
lenge md Racehorse as having succeed
ed fairly well here
Wherea pasture cannot he had, no
other crop will make better feed, nor
more of it, than green sweet corn fodder,
Or Il crop of oats aud peas mixed. Have
these crops planted in lot next to the
hog lot, and cut and feed to the hogs as
needed, but not until they have come
nearly to maturity. By planting second
time on the ground which was first re-
lieved of its crop constant supply of
these provenders can be obtained from
the first of July until frost comes.
Many farmers make mistake in plow-
ing up more ground than they Can culti-
vate we'll This is serious error; as it
often deprlves the stock of much needed
pasture and does not increase the crop of
grain. Besides the land so treated almost
always impoverished and polluted with
foul weeds How much better it is to plOw
only what can be we'll cultivated and fer
tilized, and raise from it good crops, and
let the rest remain in grass.
Swine may be raised very cheaply and
to be healthy,if only the proper attention
is given to the matter of their food and
DaSture
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
Compulsory Philanthropy.

"You were disorderly," said the police
judge as decent looking prisoner stood mp
before him, land you resisted the officer who
arrested you"
That's right, jedge," replied the prisoner
cheerfully. What's the damager'
Twenty five dollars and costs"
Here's the stuff, yer honor" remarked
the priSoner pleasantly, taking a roll of bills
ont of. IL; boot lee, ~ am philanthropist
in M way and want to help your old town,
but I'm 50 durned s:ingy that won't give up
a cent unless have to- Now" he continued,
after the amount had heeu counted out,
''give me a receipt and put my name in the
papers as public benefactor You amt got
a cigar about you, have your'-Washingto
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
Chicago Lumber
Company still has
plenty of 50. coal
Card OfThankS.

Rev. A. Heimann and the members of
Catholic faith wish to express their
hearty thanks to Miss Patton, Miss Cary
McKillip Mr. R. X. Beymer, Albert Can
field, Ivy Lesh. J. E. Meglemre, Chas.
Paradies, c. E. Kalb. Borden & Ed
munds. j. D. Borden Thos. Foster, Rob.
McGonigal. Raj ph Akin, F. Kovar, B. J..
Woodruff VIM. Ladd and the public in
general for the liberal patronage and
cOurtesieS extended them at their Fair. 4"
THOs. FEEHAN
NJ. j. MCGREEvY.
AUG PICKLUM
NJ. DONELAN.
LINES SPAETH
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
City Couucil.

The council met at their regular ses-
sion. Present, T. P. Feehan, mayor;
Councilmen Buschow, Riddle, Garfield,
Lovitt.
Meeting called to order by the mayor.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Foster Lumber Co., lumber. ......S BIS
C. B. Dakin. salary. 6.W
W. c. Dodds. salary. ....... ...... S6.U
Chicago Lumber Co lumber 80
The committee appointed to dispose OF
the city water tank report as follows:
COLBY. KAN,
Feby. 4th 1890.
We the committee appointed to dispose
of the city water tank have sold the same
to Frank Pingree for the sum OF $50
and have taken his note at 10 per cent m
terest. due LIST day OF June 1890 payable
to the city of Colby, and have deposited
it with the treasurer.
The ordinance relating to the remov-
ing Of all distractions from the fronts Of
billiard halls was called up and passed by
sections. Sec. was read. A vote WAS
taken which resulted: Garfield and Lovit
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
PERSONALS
And Other Items of Interest t
Our Readers.

Remember the ball to morrow night.
c. NJ. Hovey has been having an attack
of La Grippe.
j. ID. Hayes was in the city on Satur
day and gave us profitable call.
John Witter has engaged to teach a
school in the southwest part of the coun-
ty.
Rev w A. Saville wife and child
were among the guests at the Windsor
on Monday.
Five car loads Of stock were shipped
from Colby last Sunday morning. This
looks well for our city
r, l.. Riddle has returned from Penn
sylvania where he has been visiting his
folks for several weeks
Mrs r. L. Riddle while away on Wis
it had an attack of the la grippe but was
able to return home last week.
j. B. Koontz and wife, of Rawlins
county, were visiting their daughter, Mrs.
j. c. Psssell, last week in this city.
Chas. Battreal, travelling salesman for
Tootle, Hosea & Co., ST. Joe, Mo-, was
in the city few days ago supplying his
customers.
j. V. Hagler. of Levant, has returned
from a visit to Iowa. and made this office
spleasant call last Friday. He reports
times no better there than here
B. J. Woodruff left on Monday for the
east to lay in a stock of goods. In few
weeks he will put in a mammoth stock
of clothing and gents furnishing goods.
A prairie fire attracted considerable at
tention about half mile east of the city
Monday forenoon. 1t is not known how
it got afire, but several acres of buffalo
grass was burned over.
The Opelt hotel has opened under the
management of p. H. Dow Mr. Dow
will run first-class house in every re-
spect.
j. w. Patton received telegram Sun
day morning that his mother in Pensyl-
vania was dead His father was lying
very low at the same time and not expec-
ted to live
John Bean celebrated his birthday last
Saturday when he entered upon the 31st
year of his existance. A number of relat-
ives were present and day was most
delightfully."- spent
s. T. Wolf and family desire to return
thanks to the kind friends for assistance
Aduring their recent bereavement. Espec-
Tally are they thankful for the donations
received for the children.
Freddie Hovey, son of County Treas
urer C. NJ. Hovey was bitten last week
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
ALREADY PARADISE.
Why the Arkansan Didn't Believe In Civ.
ing to the Heather.

Why tho Arkansan Didn't Believe In Civ.
ing to the Heather.
It Is q difficult matter to impress upon the
mind Of the rural man Of Arkansaw the No
cessity Of paying immediate attention to the
heathen. During camp meeting in Saline
county preacher from Little Rock made an
eloquent appeal in favor Of the poor wretch
who eats harmless missionary instead of eat
ing hurtful bulk pork. When the preacher
had concluded, an old exhorter arose and
said:
Brethren, I've been nightly interested in
this 1ectioneerin' fur the heathen, an !
would now like to know something about
him"
Then addressing the minister, who had just
taken his seat, the exhorter said:
Brother, would like to ask you q few
questions. The boys all say that they are
waitin' to see what stand l take, 50 you
won't object to a few questions, will your
Certainly not"
''Thankee. Wall, now. how's politeness in
the heathen's country?'
HE knows nothing of politeness."
'Ah, hah. Well, how is the question oe
capital and labor!"
There is no capital-no labor
NO strikesi"
"No"
''Got no canderdatesF'
mo candidates"
Don't have to wear no clothes, If I under
stand the situationr
They have no clothes"
mo lawyers there. reckonr'
mo lawyers"
Wall, parson, that's the country I'm look
in fur, an ef a emergration agent VIE to
come here he'd ketch every sensible man in
Saline county. Boys, l don't think we ken
give Mr.. Heather anything. 1t would be a.
foolish as haulin water an pourin' it in tho
river."-Arkansaw Traveller
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
oting in the affirmative. Nays. none.

voting in the Affirmative Nays. none
Sec. 9 was read 4 vote was taken
which resulted: Garfield and Lovitt vot-
ing in the affirmative. Nays, none.
Sec. was read. A vote taken which
resulted: Garfield and Lovitt voting in
the affirmative. Nays. none.
Sec. was read. A vote taken which
resulted: Garfield and Lovitt voting in
the affirmative. Nays. none
A vote was then taken on the passage
of the ordinance as whole which was
lost. Garfield and Levitt voting,in affirm
ative, and Buschow and Riddle in the
negative. The vote being tie. the mayor
cast the deciding vote in the negative
Moved and carried to adjourn.
{. b. DAKIN
Clerk.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
An Unexpected Phenomenon.

Corinna ito her little brother, who insists
on staying up" to the great annoyance Of
both herself and Mr.. WilkinsI-Freddy, don't
you think you had better go to bed nowl
Freddy-No; want to see Mr.. Wilkins ex-
plode before l go.
Mr.. Wilkins-Good gracious! what can the
child mean!
Freddy heard Corinna tell mamma that
you were about ready to ''pop"-Time
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
To the People.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Jan. II, 1890.
As We have not reduced our stock of
clothing, hats. caps. and furnishings at
Colby as much as We expected by Jan.
lst and it being very large stock do
not wish to move it until it is reduced
more. l have concluded to let it remain
at Colby while yet and we will contin-
ue to sell all winter goods AT COST. Mr..
Ike W. Crumley will have charge of the
store and as he is well known to the pc
ople of Colby and surrounding country l
can assure you that you will have court
eous treatment and SQUARE DEALING by
giving him your liberal patronage. Trust
ing you may deem it to your interest to
give him a call, and thanking you for
past favors, l am yours truly.
r. C.. SHINP.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
Identified.

couple of friends were returning home
on a dark night when they were attacked by
a band Of rufians A general melee ensued
At last they managed to escape from their
assailants. When comparing notes after
ward, one of them said: II managed to get
one little stiff fellow down; nearly strangled
him and in the scufie his scarf came of in
my hands"
"Let me seer' said the other friend, put
ting his hand to his neck, ''why, it's miner
-Le Soir.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining in the Colby post
Office for the week ending Feb. 1890:
c. W. Allen. elisha John Banta, w. E..
Beal. T. B. Black. Mary F. Ca rmickle,
w. E. Fugate, c. E. Koontz. VIM. Vert,
Drniel Wait
Parties calling for the above letters will
please say advertised"
cent due on each of the above for
advertising.
DANIEL BRADBURY. p. NJ.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
Pandoya,

w. S. Willcoxon has chattel money to
loan at 2 per cent Il month. 47-2
On account of the annua, meeting of
Masonic grand bodies of Kansas at Sallna
Kans Feb. nth. to 21St inclusive. the
Union Pacific railway will sell tickets to
that point ut one and One-third fare for
the round trip. 41-2
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
EUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles or nopay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Martin & Hampton
For SALE-A stallion years old past Three
quarter Norman, one quaI ter Morgan, 1900
lbs. For particulars enquire of J. " McNaly.
10 miles south OF Oakley. Address Oakley. KS.
45-lW*
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
He Wanted to Know.

Tommy-Grandpa do you remember Dan
iel Websteri
Grandpa-Oh, yes, my child; remember
him very distinctly.
4 pause.
'Grandpa, you are q good deal older than
l am, amt Jour
"Yes, indeed"
"How much older must grow to remem-
Der George Washingtonf'-Texas Siftings.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
HsW Youe

She Boston)- you ever attempted 70
tho ecphratic immiscihility
Of TIE posumatological anhydroune8 In
volved h ths myrioramic protoplasmi
Hs.-Wsn, not exactly. But I've eaten
sa1pp3a Ledger.
What He Took Her Fer.
A LITTLE year bad not gone By
Since b and she wero we'd
But angy words wexU coming IT,
And trouble seemed to spsead
And then, what do you take ne forr'
6be cried IN accents terse
You ought 70 know, my dsax. /" nd be,
Tor better q Tor Wugsa~
oJuFnAl ol Edueof3m
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
HeapinC Goals on the Fire.

Red haired Bridget, who has been out
shopping, shows her mistress q long black
switch.
Mistress-Why in the world did you buy
. black switch, Bridget!
Bridget-Sure haven't I got enough red
hair widout buying any moreAMunsey's
Weekly
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-06
A Family Trait.

First Stranger-Yes, l believe crmly in
the influence of heredity. Take NV own case,
for instance. All my ancestors FOR genera
tons have been men OF letters or 'ilye been
connected with literature in so:,-. -ay
Second Stranger-And you foioT IL their
footsteps!
First S,ranger-Yes. am a i-nS as-nt.-
Chiccgo America