davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

STATE oF MONTANA,
COUNTY oF DEER LoDGr,'
February ~, iso0.
Nou are hereby notified thai we have expended
sim In assessment work IL labor and improve.
menls upon the Mct;lynu quartz lode In the orc
ftno Mining District. North Fork IL the Dry cot.
onwoni, In order Ia hold said premises under
the provisions of section 2,E2i, Revised statute Of
the luitcd states, being the amount required to
hold the same Tor the Year ending December ~.
iSSa. And II within ninety days from the first
publication ~ this notice you fail ar refuse a.
contribute your proportion of such expenditure
as your interest IN said claim will be-
come the property 81 the subscribers under said
section a,3ai.
tsigrrdl
THOMAS j. DUFFY,
PATRICK GORDON.
First Published February lGh, iSS.
STATE OF MONTANA,
COUNTY or u LoTpGE,
January 4, iS0.
To- =. g Brown, sadie j. brown and Charles
Du Bey:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
one hundred dollars IN assessment work In labor
and improvements upon the Annie Glover quartz
loie, In order 10 hold said premises under the
provisions Of section 2,l2i, Revised statute Of the
the same for the year ending D,cemher Jist,
lssa. And II within ninety days from the INST
publication OF this notice YOU fail or refIS. 10
cont rihutsy your proportion ~ such expenditure
ms o-OwneTs your interest In said claim will he.
come the property II the subscribers under said
section 2,laI.
lSignedl +. u. EkSTATT,
Butte city, Mo taIa
JOHN nARTZ,
Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulatei, per 100, go" sa0p: light
brown, $500; pulvcriZed u a 4, New York, SIS.
90; loaf, sl3.lO; maple per pound. SOC.
Cofet-M Market strong; green Rio, sd2ic:
Mocha, 35d t0c roasted Rio and Costa Rica, asSt
SOC: roasted Carbaio. see; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3SGtJ1c; Arbuckle's, So.
Teas-Japan, 3590c; English Breakfast, IocS
Si.oo: Gnnlnwder, 4j"gsl.1; extra Young Hy-
son, 75ctsi.@.
Pickles EASTERN gal, $3.50; : gal, $50; 10
gal, sG.1.
Potatoes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Egus-Per ease, ss.a.
Butter-Per NJ, 3JSItOc.
Cheese-ler n, 2O6t2J.
Fruits-Drird apples, per 5n packages. 75-et
sI.oo; ditto sliced, ~ n boxes.i ic per y. peaches.
Salt Lake, loo; a~Iricots, 2lc. cyaporatcd ditto.
DC: hliekbeTrics, lsf; TlSpberrteS, $50.
California fruits. s~i.opI6.JD per case.
, n standard tomatoes, $50.
.. n STANDARD corn. SJU.
IN standard peas, $50; seconds. s2.T5.
I'D String and Lima beans, s2,75.
Dried Bean . Navy, $500 per 100 ib lima
Wheat No. l. per 100 n. 500.
rorn-crlrked. per iD n. sl.55.
Bnan.pcr 100 y, sl.50i bran and shorts per
Fionf.Per 100 n. rinsbury's best. si.o; og-
den, $50; Straguc. "Daisy, s3.50.
Corn meal lea 100 n, sg.tO.
Oat meal-rer 100 D, f4.1O.
Iard-iUfIi2c.
Fresh Meats Pork. lsc: beef, saslc: lamb.
quarters. EcEtSiO1; mutton, TGfI5r.
salt Meats Ham, lofHaOc; bacon IL; curncd
beef 1917 PORK, T. sausage, ia,JSi5c
Mood-fcr cord. sI.51.
Hay-rer ton. s2lgp.
Strlw-Pcr ton. si200.
oats-rer ewt. 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
WANTED---HELP

WANTED Railroad men for Mlfral, tab.
w and Mot ammnn, Idaho: wopi choppers,
30 miles away: tie makers, leo miles away: man
woman cook, two dining room girls. $50 a
month. gifl Tor general hpisrwork, steady yuung
man 10 learn trade. ,all al ~ East lttrk street,
butte, Daniels a Henley. IA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

kNOk sAlR-Two ihre,.room HOUSES on West
u S'Sond street: price ssD elch-a bargain.
Maian a ~linsley.
LNok SALR-Onc four room house and lot ON
II Birch street; pric. slam. Mahan 4 Iinsley.
>0R ~sALE-Onc f,eroom brick house on
cellar street; rented for $50 lcr month;
price s?Iao. Mahan q ~Iinsley.
EoR sALE-One corner lot with seyei.room
house on Oak street, a bargain price s3,.S.
Mahan 4 linsley.
EoR sALE-A large list Of property, both va
Il cant and improved. at bed rock prices which
We do not care Ia advertise. Call AT our office for
description and prices. Mahan 4 linsley.
EoR sAI.E-Three lots In block "a. stephens
Bckf,fds addition, for sale cheap. W.
II. Bennett, Missoula.
EoR sAI.E-Fiyc lots and two houses on the
~ Raltlesnake for sale cheap, W. II. Bennett,
Missoula.
L~oR NAI.f- -Four lots of block 4, knowles All
u dliinn' for sale cheap. W. II. Bennett, Mis-
Eok sAIk- 4 bargain y lots in stephens 4
Hlcki"rls addition. Kennedy 4 Van War;,
Missouli, y
Tor sALE-i55 lots in momeyal,, south Mis-,
= SONIA very cheap. Kennedy n Van Wart. *
I,oR SALE /. houses and lots in Missouri. al
soula. o
lNoR SAIE-Two houses in front ami one in
y rear on. 5iNlio foot lnt, Third street near
Hickory, The two from houses nnts fuT $50
each; price sa,an. McNnlly X Rrown.
EoR SALE - Two dwellings on E,s Third
- s.,lH SNlin, cabin IN rear: rents fuT s,p:
price s2,dJn. McNulty & Brown.
Lok SAIE-Two dwellings on West second
ST. lot hoNlto: rents for So; prize si.ss.
McNIlly \ Brown.
LNoR SALE tine dwelling and cabin in rear
lot si,NiH, East Third ~. price sl,ts Nc
Nulty n brown.
lNoE SALE tine trupm dwelling on Birch ST..
Il near seventh; price -i,Sn McNulty Il Brown
ENoR SAIL Five 3Iroom hoIses ON bot IaNIt ~
u feet, West Second st.; rents for S,D: price
si,aUo. McNulty a Brown.
ENoR sNIE.A number Of good bargains IN all
paris of the city. For particulars apply AT
Office. Me Nulty Il Brown.
LNOR SNLE-i2-room furnished house.; urni.
tifr trst-class; one of the best locations In
city, only 500, $40 cash IL taken hy April list:
rent only so per month. &. J. Gilbert Sea, ~
East Park street, BUTTE. Ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
FOR RENT.

Two RENT Restaurant newly furnished,
i On First street. Address l.. n. Box sip. q
u>O RfNT-Four- room HOUSE ON Birch street,
4 including water ST.. Mallan 4 lInsley.
Two RENT Thrrr.room house on Alder street
Il Sla Nathan y linsley. "
IU RENT-Four nicely furnished rooms in
i twostory brick IN West second street.
Mahan q l~Anslcy.
'1No EENT-IiNcl handsome offices In the Dwy.T
block IN Main street; suitable for business
offices. Mnhan 4 liunslry.
'IND ENT- four-ruom house un nirrh street,
i inrludtlig water SIS. Malian a linslry.
rI>O RENT Saloon and fixtures On Front
street; price per month $40. MalIan a
l.inslry.
rlp KENT-Two brick stnrrrnms an Fast
i First street: each ~'n Mahan u ~IinSlry.
I'M RENT-pne furnished HOUSE Of 3 rnnmS on
L Cherry street. fippairick 4 s~trickfaideIi
'I'O BENT-Ten rooms in the upper story of
Davidson brick building. FiiZlatrck a
Sirickfaddrn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS.

q rsrfisemsn under this head ons cent per
,rsri each insertion /: special rates On contracts
for dcnni. periods. No ddre,tisslasn accepted
for Isss than rs cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
r
l.. CHRISMAN, ID. ID. =.

l. +. CHRISMAN, ID. DE-
once, First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by a new process. All classes OF Dental Work
executed in first class manner. Artiicial
Teeth Without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
MANIFESTATIONS

.idr,fiis. mont. trH h. ins,riod padsy tho haul
nf'' hm's frc ~ cbdTI,. 'pUy for M at
rtTti-'Bi'uts m1H br M dt ,fhsr M. Ildfr or
Indo'Hdd nFIc6sn ~ The '~SilHddrf."
N'ANTED Transfer that i acquainted With
w 10" city would like Ia gst steady work
driving. ranch hand wants = ofk on a ranch. two
steady Liburrfs used To- hard work would like
snin' KIND Of work ~ nr near the city. "a young
man ~ guosi moral character. Il thoroughly a.
p~uaini'd with the gTurrfy business. II usod t.
packing nun, wants To- suytr" position M grocery
ur irHt store, has had seven yrirs' experience,
worked Tor last employee fnuT YEARS. can giNr
last ~ references; three nrsi.rlaSS ruuks aud a
number 81 walters, dtshwashstS, 'ir., want
work walter riiis. rhamhetmAids, etc. Gan .,
u. PAX 81. Daniels q Henley, Butte. ~
NN'ANTED -Four men want work ~ an,
KIND. Address ~ Fast Park St, Butte. ~
WANTED Situation In hotel uT boarding
w nous" ll a first class lady ruok, city or
country. Address Lady Coax, No. Ct West
broadway. Butte, ~
WANrEn-By lady strnographcr and type
w writer . position Ia good law In MUutrua.
Has had over three years experience. can refer
a. leading Chicago nrm. Address Emma g..
Malrtn, Franklin Grove, an. gU4I
WANTEb=A young man wishes situation a.
w clerk ur bunkkrstWr he an onlrr ar culu-
mufrIIl hons's reference N Required. Address
r. -. loN ~, huttr. Mont. a.
Nk"ANTEp S.tuutiuu bs stead, iab printer.
W Addrrss Printer, iiUtt' "nlCr ~ th" stand
arr, 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
First National Bank
OF HELENA.

Pioneer National Bank Of Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-20
THE c

Funeral notices neatly printed al
"Stdnd ard Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05
ADJOURNED.
Thestoclholoers ofthe Farmers Header Meet and
Adjourned to Doc. 9th

Thestockholoers fthe Farmers header Rect and
Adjourned to Doc. 9th.
The following is the official report of the
proceedings of the stockholders of this
paper held in this city last Tuesday:
Canton, Dec. 5, 1890. The regular
annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
South Dakota Farmers Publishing Com
psny was called to order by vice Presi-
dent Jere Gehon.
Dn motion Ed Wardwell was chosen
secretary OF the meeting.
The chair laid before the meeting the
fact that it would be necessary for the
regular quarterly meeting of the board
Of directors to take place before the stock
holders could meet and act upon the re-
port of the board. The board meeting
would be held next Saturday, Dec. 9th
ard accordingly it would be necessary for
this meeting to adjourn until after. that
date. Thereupon Il motion was made to
adjourn to Saturday. Dec. 90 Motion
was amended by substituting Tues
day Dec. 8, and the motion carried The
meeting them adjourned to that date.
JERE GEHoE,
ED WAEDWEIL, Vice President.
Secry. pro TEN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05
Dressing and Shipping Poultry,

J
Following are the directions given by
one Of the leading commission firms OF
New York to their patrons:
To insure the highest market prices
for poultry the birds must be well Fat
tened; crops empty when killed; nicely
and well picked and skin not broken or
torn; thoroughly cooled, but not frozen.
Pack in boxes with layer of clean
straw (rye straw is the best) between the
layers of poultry in the same posture in
which the birds roost. Mark the bog.
specifying what it contains. Send invoice
by mail. Snip to reach destination about
the middle of the week never to arrive
as late as Saturday.
In New York city there is IN ordi-
nance that specifies that neither chick
ems nor turkeys shall be offered for sale
unless the crops are free from food.
While poultry for New York and some
other markets is seldom if ever drawn,
that designed for Boston and other New
England markets is relieved Of the en-
trails when killed. It is important,
therefore, that producers should learn
previous to shipping just what theirspe-
cial market requires. This information
may be obtained by writing direct to ones
commission merchant for instructions.
Many firms have printed circulars con-
tanning directions, which are sent out on
written application. Whenever practica-
BILE, ship chickens, ducks, turkeys, ETC., in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05
State DAIRyMEN'S ASS OIATION,,

There will be a meeting of those in
terested i'll the permanent organization; Of
the dairy interests Of South Dakota al
DeSmet, Kingsbury county on Thurs
day, December 11th, at 4 O'clock p. m.
Those interested in dairy, creamery
cheese making and Hike interests are
earnestly requested to be present. Coun-
ty organizations are requested to appoint
delegates. Reduced railroad and hotel
fares have been secured. The State
Horticultural Society hold their annual
session at the same place December 10th
10 10Th, and delegates can avail them.
selves Of attendance at both meetings.
A. H. WHEATON,
w. FIT. BUSHNELL, TEN. Pres.
TEN. Secy.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
G, II. Giln, Clear Lake, Deuel. Co.
G. f. Pope Estelline, Hamlin Co.
Mr.. Mcfarland, Broadland, Beadle Co.
0. a. Helyig, Canton, Lincoln Co,
Prof. Lewis Foster, BroolSings, Brook
ings Co.
Jno D. Wagner. Frankfort, Sphinx Co.
A. T.. yanosdel, YanSton, Yonkton
Co.
G. II. Thomas, Wessington Springs,
Jerauld Co.
A. W. Frost, Montrose, McCook Co.
Miss Matte A. Turner, Rec Heights,
Hand Co.
Prof. w. H H. Phillips, Desmet,
Kingsbury Co.
Il. W. Smith. Sioux Falls, Minnehaha
Co.
G A. Bliss. Aberdeen. Brown Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05

It is now quite generally admitted
that the best way of saving manure and
preventing its waste is to haul it out as
soon as convenient and spread it on the
ground where it is most wanted. When
left for months in the barn yard there is
always loss from teaching and soaking
into the ground, where it does no good
II hauled out and spread the soil absorbs
and holds all that is leached out by the
rains. All In this way the loss is reduced
to a minimum, except that it may be on
grounds SO sandy or gravelly that there
is nothing to retain fertility near it's sur
face, or SO steep that surface washing
carries it off,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05

separate packages. IN sending poultry.
for the holidays endeavor to have your
shipments reach their destination three
or four days in advance. Bear7in mind
that the big demand for fine, large tur-
keys comes at Thanksgiving; and that
prime geese catch the fancy prices at
Christmas. Soon after January prices
go up again. Capons meet a.good mar.
ket from the 1st Of February on until
about Easter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05
What Others Say.


b From time to time, says The Rural
New Yorker, we have noted the fact
that the male asparagus plant is thrift tier
than the female plant, giving larger
shoots and larger and more vigorous
plants. This is natural enough, since
the males are not dwarfed by seed bear
ing. Mr. w. j. Green, Of the Ohio sta
ton, is investigating the subject. He
finds that the sterile plants are not only
the more vigorous but give the earlier
cuttings. a
Il q. M. Doolittle says in American
Rural Home: ''If wish to keep comb
honey so late in the fall that the tenn
peratnre Of tho room falls below 85 degs.
I place an oil stove in it, and by regulat-
ing the fame to suit the circumstances q
temperature of 90 to 95 degs. is main
tanned. In that way the honey is in per-
feet condition when sent to market, in
which shape it will stand much abuse
before it will begin to ooze out Of the
cells" # III
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05

The Knights of Laboc meeting, which
was advertised for two weeks ago, VIII be
held at the court. house tomorrow even
ing, lahoring men and farmers are sreoi-
ally invited to be oseseat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05

The wholesale grocers appear to be the
only ones to favor the ordinance tosell
produce by weight. Truck farmernand
retail fruit dealers and grocers general
" express themselves against the move
ment. i.5
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05

municipal enterprises. 1t is also financi-
ally interested in every bank in New
York, and if you will look over the list
Of directors in the banks you will !. find
that Standard names figure in every one
Of them, including the reliable Chemical
Bank. tits impossible for any man OF
corporation to secure large loan in New
York without the Standard knowing all
about it, It is like walking into the
spiders parlor The Standard gets the
points and squeezes the ltclsless individu-
al or corporation until he or it is as
barren of meat as a skeleton. The Stand
ard has the run of Wall street and is solid
on the big deals. What is true about the
railroads running out Of New York is
true of the money market. The Stand
ard feels it's pulse a..d is it's self-appoint-
ed physician. As for newspapers, the
Standard has gone into that business too.
1t owns enough stock in the New York
Tribune to dictate the policy to be pur-
sued BY the financial department, and
absolutely controls the petroleum market
report. It also owns enough stock in
Colonel Shepard's Mail and Express to
get everything it wants. Then it has its
own established organs in Toledo, Brad
| ford and Oil City and has the inside ear
Of scores Of papers scattered about the
country, which it subsidies with a
lavish hand.
It owns gas plants in Philadelphia. St.
Louis, Cleveland, Indianapolis and other
cities and is the principal owner in your
own Chicago gas trust. So far the Stand
ard has not paid much attention to Chica-
go, but is reaching out this way, and it
will soon make its influence felt in banks
and financial institutions. It has given
up its scheme for the present to pipe
natural gas into Chicago, but It is only
bluffing, and when the time comes will
jump into this city as it has into New
York. It owns miles Of prolific gas terri
tory, and has by recent purchases become
the heaviest individual oil producing as
well as transportation concern in the
universe. Pretty soon, if not checked, il
will own the earth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05

done working draw OFF into an old vine
gar barrel, filing it not over two-thirds
full. Keep the bung hole covered with
piece Of screen to exclude vinegar flies.
IF kept in warm place it may make
good strong. vinegar in less than six
months time. In an ordinary cellar it
will take longer. l S'{ 4 n,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05
Making Vinegar.

Vinegar making is easy enough if you
have good cider and patience. Keep the
harrelin a warm place, filled up to the
bmg, and refIEng as needed. When
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05
a Colony of Eees.

Beginners are often perple1ed by the
promisclous Use Of the terms wa,7n Of
bees" 'slive Of bees" and colony of
bees. A swarm properly means tie
bees that leave the hive in n;styt.-,a al sliyi-
sion, tho bees that collect in Il cluster
and Wien pat il an empty hive will be-
gin anew their labors - constructing
combs, rearing broods: in q word, thus
establishing q new colony. TIC term
colony is used to signify the bees Of
one hive. A hive is the box in which
the bees live and work. A hive Of bees
is often alluded to as a swarm or a
colony. n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-12-05
(. An Interesting Potato Experiment.

An Interesting Potato Experiment.
A World correspondent writes as fol-
lows: This season I have had some of
the largest and finest potatoes that /
ever saw grown in New Jersey, and the
strange part Of it is that I did not plant
them. Last winter the weather was so
mild that the potatoes scattered in the
ground from last years planting such
as were too small to pick up when the
crop was gathered came up last spring
and appeared SO thrifty that determined
to try an experiment. put wood ashes
on them and plowed and hoed them, and
was well paid for my trouble. The vines
continued to grow as late as Aug. 16,
while the vines and potatoes planted in
the regular way were dead and the pota-
toes not nearly so large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
NEWS FROM THE CORAL SEAS.

Admiral Browns 5000 banquet 1T Homo.
luiu-Australian Federation.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-The steamship
Mariposa. from Australia and Honolulu,
brings the following news:
King Kslaukaua, of Hawaii, has signed
the Oahu railroad bill.
The editor of the Commercial Advertiser
has been arrested for libel on complaint of
the royal chamberlain. The paper stated
among other things that the chamb erlain
wanted to collect 5000 from the minister of
foreign affairs for state dinner to Admi-
raj Brown, but the minister would not pay
until he saw the vouchers.
The Auckland Evening Star of September
6, speaking of the decision of the govern
ment to take general discussion on the
question of federation in parliament on the
date mentioned, says:
The members Of the British Imperial Fedora
ton League, whose enthusiasm has led to an
issue OF quite extensive literature upon this
subject. would be astonished If they knew
how little real interest is felt in these
questions by the masses OF the colonial
population. Our constitutions, ample in
their powers for nearly all the purposes of
international government have conteuted
the people, and they view with comparative In.
difference the proposals to sever the bonds
already existing with the mother country. The
existing state Of things has on the whole worked
very well, and there will be more danger of
rupture than Of increased strength in the At
tempt to establish more stringent union.
The United States steamship Mohican
arrived at Auckland September 7. She
was to remain there one week, and then
leave for Honolulu via Tutuila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Another Sen Monster,

SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-The ship York
town arrived here today, 166 days from
New York, after very stormy trip. July
1, during a storm. Boatswain James
Weston was lost overheard. A boat was
lowered to rescue him, but was too late.
While returning to the ship the
boat was lost. but the crew was
rescued. James Carr. of the
crew of the Yorktown, has
filed complaint with the police. charging
Second Mate Thomas Nolan with the MUIR
der of Weston. Carr says that Weston
was ordered over the side to do some work
and that Nolan deliberately cut the lie line
to which Weston was holding. Three
other sailors corroborated Cars state
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
OPIUM IN AN EXPRESS BOX.

Twenty Boxes From Port Townsend
Seized at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ga seizure of
opium was made upon the arrival of the
City of Puebla from Port Townsend today.
Customs officers instituted an examination
Of the Wells Fargo box, a procedure seldom
taken, as seizures have never been made
there before. He noticed q Chinese mat
sack and opened it. A few dummy boxes
of tea were found on top. Underneath
twenty boxes Of prepared opium were laid
away. The bag had a check fastened to 1t
dated at Port Townsend. The consienee's
name is not known, and information of the
seizure itself has been suppressed.