davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-02
CAN'T PROSECUTE REPEATERs
An UnIOOked-fOr Result of the Repeal o
the Federal Election Laws.

An UnIOOked-fOr Result of the Repeal of
the Federal Election Laws.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The decision
given yesterday by Mr.. Draffen, the
Assistant United States district attor-
ney at Kansas City, that he could not
prosecute repeaters in the coming
election in view of the repeal of the
federal election laws, was a topic of
interest at te department of justice
to-day.
Attorney General Olney said that he
had not looked into the question, but
from his present knowledge he be-
lieved that Mr.. Draffen was correct in
his view of the case. There was no
doubt, however. said the attorney
general, that repeaters could be
brought into courts other those of the
United States and punished as severely
as under the federal statute which
had been repealed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-02
LAID Low BY FIRE.

A Portion of the VIM. Deering Harvester
Works In Chicago Burned.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The north half of
the mammoth brick warehouse, be-
longing 10 the VIM. Deering harvester
works. located at Clyburne avenue and
tie north branch of the Chicago river,
was destroyed by FIRE at a. m The
building housed large amount OF
hemp aud completed machinery. and
its contents are u total loss The loss
on the building is placed at 81, 600 and
on thecontents S175. 600; partly covered
by ilsarance. Origin unknown.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-02
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
Commissioner Roosevelt Has More to Say
Regarding Them.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-''In reference
to the charges of political assessments
at Philadelphia, said Civil Service
Commissioner Roosevelt yesterday,
1.-The commission finds, after investiga-
ton, that there has been very little at
tempt at assessment in either the post
office or customhouse SO far as the
classified service is concerned, the ma
jOrity of clerks, carriers, ETC., being
left free to contribute to either party
as they wished. In the mint the con-
dition of affairs was much the same as
at the Pittsburgh internal revenue
office. Most of the employees were
men appointed for political reasons
from the rank of the dominant party
These people have received circulars
asking them to contribute, and again
reminding them of their failure to con-
tribute if they did not do SO at the first
request. Apparently there was no vio-
lation of the law committed in the way
these circulars were sent out, and there
was certainly no duress exercised by the
head of the mint on his subordinates
to make them contribute"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-02
THE PEWABIC MINE DISASTER.
Hopes Still Entertained for the Rescu'
Alive of Some of the EntSn.bed Miners.

Hopes Still Entertained for the Rescue
Alive of Some of the EntGn.bed Miners.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. 26.-It
has been ascertained to a certainty
that the ten men entombed in the
Pewabic mine by the caving in of yes
terday are all Cornishmen but two,
who are Swedes. The body of Frank
Gabardi, the Italian, who nearly
escaped has been recovered. At 6
o'clock this evening they had dug to
within eight feet of the men, and some
of them at least were still alive, as
distinct tapping can be heard on pipe
leading to where the men are en-
tombed. 1t is now thought probable
that at least some of them will be
rescued alive. The relatives of the
men linger around the shaft hoping
against hope.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-02
ACTIVE ANARCHISTS
said TO be Preparing for Another out
break In Paris.

saIu 20 Do TOT AWOLUEF UWI-
break In Paris.
PARIS. Oct 27.-The Matin says that
information has reached the prefecture
of police that the anarchists are pre-
pairing for another outbreak Accord
ing 10 this information the anarchists
have resolved that three of their mum
Der shall come 10 Paris from Poissy,
Lyons and Lille for the purpose Of
causing an explosion 10 the chamber Of
deputies. the police watch ia the.
vicinity of which has been doubled ia
order To head 1t Oft
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-02
BOLIVAR, TENT.

ALBERT T. MeNEAL.
W. G. C.DoRIoN..........Ca Cashier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
THEY ARE ALL WELL PLEASED.
Naval Officers Glad of the News of Peace
at Rio Janeiro

WASHINGTON, March li.-The news Of
lhc surrender at Rio de JaneIro contained
IN Minister Thompson's cablegram this
AFTERNOON was very welcome to Secretary
'resham and 10 Secretary Herbert, par
tlcnIarly. As In the first II served to re-
neve him from the apprehension that
something should occur which might in
Nolve the United States government in an
ugly dispute with one of the combatan's.
To Secretary Herbert the surrender
means ability TO relieve most of the Amer
lean sailors who have endured much hard
ship and exposure to yellow fever from
further service at Rio, and 10 utilize the
ships nov there for duty ut other places
where they are much needed.
The naval officers here are well pleased
that De Cana escaped, believing lie Is
man OF sterling qualities and bravo TO
fault.
Secretary Herbert is still confined to his
home by grip and Assistant Secretary Me-
Adoo said that lie presumed steps will he
taken Immediately leading 10 tho dis
persal of the American feet at Rio. The
vessels are the New York, Charleston, San
Francisco, Detroit and tue Newark at
Moniivedeo. Probably the latter will re-
main as flagship of the South Atlantic
squadron with the unseaworthy Yautic on
the north coast Of Brazil. and perhaps the
San Francisco and the New York will
come home with Admiral Benham, who
will be retired and succeeded in the COM
Inand of the squadron by Admiral STAN
ton. 1t is expcc ted that the Charleston
will go around 10 the Pacific station, while
the Detroit will come home TO New York
10 sot at rest certain doubts that have
been expressed of her stability. 1t may
be that Oh her way north she may run
over 10 Bluefie.ds, Nicaragua.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
AN AWFUL FLOOD
DevaStateS Prosperous
Towns in Idaho.
TRACK OF THE WATERS
An Immsn,, p,csruiip pu.,tc lie psrl,
An lmm.nio R3SarVOiF Bursts lis Banks
Near hOul.ail HVm,.
GREAT DAMAGE WAS DONE
A Large Tract of Country mum
dated and Many Thousands of
Dollars Worth of Propsrty De-
stroyed = Two Men Drowned

Special Dispatch to the ",c,pdard
Boise, Idaho, N.r.h I. Nous mas -.-
ceivel in this ,i,v ,b;s ovonin, ,La, tho
Indian Crc,,x resaryrir h,J J,ro,,,o, ;,s
rocky br .rrier. and ,,os suaor,in,, Jo,,.,,
upon the ranches and VILLAGES ,,rr,i,,
des ,ruc,ion and rpin l., ;,s ,,,b
This resoryoir was constr,,,,oJ Of mn.
sonry nj ,he head 81 India, craoL ond wos
horot,roro ,bon,bt 10 h., ,aui,.t,Io cir
raI,ar. Hvdo and JncLso, ,ho Nou yorl
canitalis,s hacked ,bo on,ornrise and
built il asa wafer smn,,v for ,ho cole.
brated orch, ri f,rr, 81 rio aor.s ,h,, ,,,s
rece,,,,. go, ,,,, ;r I,.Ls ,,,,as III
honda, for san n,n phr ros..,.,;., .o,.o,sI
5oD ,cros 90 Iona ,,5 al a.. ,,.i,,
vater s,i,,o;on, 40 ;rr;,.,,a 80, ,hn,,.a,,',
acres II cost sto noo 90 hmiI,I !, This
moc,i,con, o,,ar,,r;s, ,,,,. go, r.,
, s;,,Ia a.. ,,a - -. -, 20 -,
The country ho,weon RisnL, and Gid
wall Ia ali ,,,Jor ,,,,ar -, -. a
bridro ha,woa, N,r,n. ,,a p;suLo a,
wosho, an, ,n1 ,,.m,, lie of r.ilro,1
tr,cl orc snh,n.ran5 ,,,h;oh w;,, nraron,
,r,ins from, ,r,nin, ,,,or ,,o Sbar, In.
for many d,ys
Tho dam hr,ko ,bou, roo, and r.ssan-
,ors wore son, =, LroaLnonI, snnod -,
borsobaek 10 warn tba settlers AMI to urco
the families in ,ha ,rrok ~ ,ho al =,
haste, ,o ,,I,cos ~ saro,. , ,n;oi,y vii
os u,,,or -, sa.o,,,i,,, -, I,Ji.r,
crc,l, ho,r;r,, -, ;,s brsa,,, ho,..., -,
soeon o,Iros f,rn,i,,, ,,,onsIIs - -
r,ort;,r, u,ha,o r,r,rs Tho .;,',ans -,
N,,,,,, i;,,I,, a., CT. r..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15

PTTsBURG, March II Notwithstanding
the action of the Central board of educa-
tion declaring against persons teaching in
the public schools in the garb of any
religious order. the Riverside school board
has determined 10 retain five nuns now
teaching in that school until tho question
is finally settled by the courts.
Tonight il is announced that the nuns
have withdrawn from the riverside
schools. This action is taken in view of
the injunction proceedings entered yesteI.
day by the Junior Order of American
Mechanics and the refusal of the central
board of education TO pay their warrants.
President Minnick OF the Riverside school
board said tho withdrawal Of the nuns
was final, and no further attempt would
be made 10 introduce them into the
schools as teachers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
THEY COULDN'T seAr 1T.
GoIdbug senators Defeated On the Bland
Proposition.

WASHINGTON, March IA The senate
committee on finance failed again to-day
10 reach an agreement as to when the
tariff hill will be reported TO the senate.
Some members express the opinion, how
ever, that it will bo finally acted upon
during the first days OF next week. Sew
cral features of the bill were taken mp AT
random aud OH some of these the debate
was very animated. Objection is made 10
the publication of the proceedings OF the
committee and resolution plcdgIng the
members to secrecy WAS adopted.
After short debate on the scigniorage
bill Mr.. Harris demanded AT o'clock that
a vote should be taken on Allison's mo
tion To reconsider the vote by which the
bill was ordered to its third reading. The
yeas and nays were demanded aud tho
motion was voted down. The vote in de.
tail is:
Ieas-Aldrich. Allison. Brice, Gallery,
Carey, Chandler, Cullom. Davis, Dolph,
Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hawley, Heard,
Lodge, Mcmillan, Mcpherson, Man
derson, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Morrill,
Palmer. Proctor. Quay. Smith. Stock.
bridge, Villas, Washburn, Wilson. Total, -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
CANNON AND HIS BRIDE.
The Venerable Bauk.r Returns With
Her To HIS Home In spokane.

The Venerable Bauk.r Returns With
Her To HIS Home In spokane.
Sprcla Dispatch TO the STANDARD
SPOKANE, March IA. NJ. Cannon, the
venerable banker who is known as the
father of spokane, and whose recent mar
ripgc at Helena created such a sensation,
returned to this city to-day from New
York. accompanied 10y his young wife.
The whole town was agog over their re-
turn aud little else has been talked OF to-
day. They were on the street together a
short time early IN tho day, when the
bride was escorted back TO her rooms at
the hotel.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon say they bad
never discussed the subject of getting
married until they arrived IN Helena. The
bride Indignantly denies that she COM
PEELED Mr. Cannon TO settle S75,OOl on her
before she consented Co become his wife.
Mr.. Cannon says tho kilograms sent out
denying his marriage were not seen by
him, aul whlie the denial was made with
his consent, he did not approve Of the
manner IN which u was done.
He has come back To spokane to stay
and the reopeuIn. OF his bank is under
consideration. Ills health is better than
IL has been tor years. tie says times are
improved. that the banks are turning out
their money and that the Northwest Will
soon feel the effects OF the loosening OF
the money market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
SUIT FOR s+o.ooo,ooo.
Boatner Would Make the I T.. Directors
Put In the stun

WAsHIHGToS, March li.-Onc OF tho
most important propositions submitted 10
congress will be presented to tho house
tomorrow by Representative Boatncr of
Louisiana. Tie proposition will recitc the
numerous defaults of the Union Pacific
railroad and contiguous lines to meet the
debt due the United States. Il will charge
the present and past directors Of the road
with violation OF their trust, improper ab-
sorption of outside lines and voting dIyi.
dends contrary to law and against tho in-
terests of the United States. 1t will direct
that the president appoint special coun-
sci TO institute n suit against the present
aud past directors, their heirs and legal
representatives. to collect Sj5,0JJ,gJJ and
interest. With the interest the amount Of
litigation would exceed SlO,OO,yJO. IL
would be the biggest law suit in the lis
tory Of the country. The proposition goes
into the history OF the operation OF the
Union Pacific and arraicns the directors
sharply. IL will be referred to the
Judiciary committee, of which Boatner is
chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
NOTHING FOR The WEST.
The House stubbornIy Refuses to Divide
the Booii-.

WASHINGTON, March ii.-Chnrman
Sayrrs OF the appropriation COMMITTEES Is
making wonderful progress with the sun
dry civil bill. To-day A. pages of the bill
were disposed of. leaving only 70 pages
more. No amendments of Importance
were adopted day, although the norIh-
western members made a vigorous effort
TO increase the amount for the survey OF
public lands. The appropriation for the
seu!og cal survey. which usually cEcOun-
tiers bitter opposition. to-day passed TN
challenged. The amount appropriated Is
Sili.O0D. The house then went into COM
mittcc of the whole Oh ihr suudIy civil
bull. Ga motion of Holman the fo.uwiug
amendment was added, providing for the
expenses Of hearings in the land entries:
Nothins In this sfC.lpu shall be construed %
apply 10 a cbuiest pending prior In the passage
ui ,nis act. and AN prrson VIVA inliia td q thn-
tcst pIiur thereto SHAH have the right upon the
rtrc"ilatiOn ~ II" pr,nT entry 10 tT TIE track
nNo.N'd, under any nt the land laws prior In
lh' date Ol TINS act, hli b" been qualified Il This
art had not passed.
Sweet of Idaho offered an amendment
to increase the appropriation for surveying
the public lands from $1,000 TO $4,000.
Defeated ~ TO G6.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment to
permit the state of Washington 10 select
from The lands IN that state as they were
surveyed the land granted the state for
educational purposes. Agreed TO. oa
motion of Mr.. Colleen of Wyoming, his
state was included in the list of states
where additional compensation for sur
veys should be allowed on account OF the
heavily timbered or mountainous country,
Mr.. Hartman, republican of Montana,
again tried to have the total sum Tor these
surveys increased. Tais time To S4O1,pl.
His amendment was losT-i6 TO 60.
When the items were reached making
the appropriations for the river and har-
bor improvements under tho continuing
contract system, Mr.. Wilson, republican
of Washington, created a sensation by n
severe Lenunciation OF the system and
various riysrcommissions. Aftera short
debate the house adjourned at i:3D
o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
To Admit New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, March IA. - Delegate
Joseph Of New Mexico will endeavor to
rally the forces Monday to pass the long
deferred bill admitting New Mexico TO
statehood. II is anticipated that party
lines may be sharply drawn on the ad.
mission OF this new state and the republic
ans expect to raise the point of no quorum
as a means of deferring the passage OF
the measure. To meet this emergency.
Joseph is using every effort TO have the
democrats attend Monday and is hopeful
of having the necessary quorum exclusive
of the republican votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
Nh Va N.ttIrI

CHICAGO. March li,-No announcement
was made to-day Of the settlement of the
troubles between the AtchIson and SOUTH
crn Pacific. IL may be announced almost
any day. however. that matters have been
restored TO the former status and settled
by arbitration. Vice President Robinson
said to-day the Atchis0u had 40 inmed.a. Q
intention Of Withdrawing from the West
crn Freight association because of the
resolutions condemnIug the Atchisou,
passed some time since by that body.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 1i.-A delegation
from New York was to-day in conference
with the members Of the senate commit
tee on finance, protesting against the
sugar schedule OF the senate tariff bill.
The gentlemen said they represented the
sugar importers aud merchants. They
took the position that the entire schedule
was based upon a wrong principle, urging
instead scale of specific rates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15

WAsruNGToN, March 1.-THE senate
committee on territories to-day authorized
favorable report upon the bill by Scna-
tor Carey defining and changing the
boundary line of the Yellowstone ma
tional park and also upon n bill proyid.
ing for the punishment of oifenses COM
mitted in the park. The bill places the
park within the jurisdiction Of the United
States lslrIci court of Wyoming.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
Z,Ila Left Weeping Behind.

WABASH, Ind, March li.-Zella Nicolas,
who sued George Gould FOR $4,000, and Al
Ruhman have quarrcled and parted. Last
night they had a dispute and Ruhman
used Miss Nicolas parasol on her. Mrs.
Eitin Weiherbee, the widow, sister OF
2cila. took sides with Ruhman and later
she and RIhman disappeared simulta.
neously. IL is believed both went 10 Chi
cago. Zella remains here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
An Arncal Trem Prend,rrn,t

CHICAGO, March li-Attorneys Darrow
and Gregory will apply TO the supreme
court tomorrow for stay Of the cXccu-
tion of PrcnderGast, the murderer OF
Mayor Harrison. until the supreme court
passes upon his appeal. Prendergast was
sentenced 10 be hung March ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
"Iiochs" for Everybody.

BERLIN, March A.-Emperor William
this morning breakfasted with the officers
of the Alexander regiment and accom-
panied by Count Schouvaloif, the Russian
ambassador, ho reviewed the regiment
Of which the czar of Russia is tho
honorary colonel. The emperor after the
review made an address calling for
"hochs" for the czar. SchouvaloH replied
by calling for "hochs" for Emperor
William.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
Union Pacific Conference.

OMAHA. March 1i.-A conference be.
tween the employees of the Union Pacific
and President Clark, representing the re.
celvers of the company, will be held to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Clark will be
asked what he expects of the men. Mat.
tiers affecting all the employees will be
taken up first. aud those affecting special
branches later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
Talking of BoycottIng the 4. L.

CHICAGO. March li.-Thero is some talk
among the western passenger association
lines OF requesting Chairman Caldwell to
order boycott of the Union Pacific.
Notwithstanding the denials of that line,
it is held responsible for the existing de-
moralization in California traffic. The
boycott sentiment has not been active
yet. but there is n chance that il will be
laid before Caldwell within a week or so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
MADE IT a HOLIDAY.
Rejoicing in lilo J,n-iro over the End
of thr War

Copyrighted iSai by the Associated rress.
Rro JANEIUo. March 1.-THE insurrcnt
forces deserted Fort Nlllcgaignun Mon
day night, leaving their iligs flying. and
took refuge on tho islands Enchadas and
Paquctta. There was uo, soul on board
the rebel ships during the hombarlmcnt
yesterday. admiral DE CANA left tho
harhor on the French vessel Maon, which
returned to-day. II is no, known whether
tho admiral is still on board. All the iu-
surgcuts' officers except the surgeon have
fed. President PclNoto ordered JJJ
prisoners liberated from jail to-day.
Everybody is keeping holiday on ac-
count of the end OF the war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Two Men Killed and One Fatally Hurt
Near Mountain Home

Special Dispatch 10 the stan lard.
BOISE. Idaho. March li.-A frightful ac-
dent is reported this morning on the Short
Line. The No. 2eastbound train flew the
track near Mountain Home, wrecking the
engine and killing two tramps and fatally
wounding Williams, the engineer. A de-
fectivc rail is supposed to be the cause.
The State Wool Growers association
adjourned to-day, to meet in Boise City
the second Monday in Scptemhcr. +. Il.
Gooding was reelected president, William
I. Montgomery, secretary and treasurer,
and Arthur Pence. John Mcmillan, j. l..
DciIavcn and J. ID. Wood an executive
committee. 4 vote OF thanks was cx-
tended TO Senators Shoup and Dubois for
efforts in behalf of the wool industry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15

LEAgvlLlE, March ll.-Tho democratic
city convention to-day nominated Mrs.
Alexander bridge city treasurer and Mrs.
Bridget McCluskey city clerk. There are
no women on tho populist or republican
tickets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
John a. Fonp Is DEAD.



BALTIMOEE, March 1.-THE veteran
theatrical manager, John A. Ford, pro-
prietor of Ford's Grand Opera house, died
this morningof the effects Of the grip. lie
was the oldest theatrical manager in this
country, having been known in that ca
paciiy as early as 81. lie was brought
into national prominence in IS when he
was manager OF Ford's theater, Washing
ton, where Presidcu; Lincoln was assas.
sinatCl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
THE IRISH FLAG.
1t Il Causing n Great C,mmotion In the
City of brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, March 1i.-Mayor Schleren
expressed himself to-day as fully deter
mined to maintain the position he had
taken in refusing the Irish flag TO be
raised Oh the city hall on st. Pa;rick's
day, Notwithstanding the resolution
passed by the board of aldermen on Mon
day. Without his approval the resolu-
ton is imperative and the passage of tho
resolution over his veto cannot be done
until 10 days have elapsed and st.
Patrick's day has passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15

Special D!spatch to the sIand1ri
HELENA, March l4.-Ihc new postoflice
inspector in charge of the Helena division
is Charles French Mason of Virginia. He
will take charge on March ~, relieving In
spector Bedell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15

CONCORD. y. H., March H-Rcturns
from the annual town elections show un-
equalled republican gains. Towns demo
cratic for years have gone republican,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE state de-
parimcni has received cable from Mn
ister Thompson at Rio Jnneiro, confirm
ing the associated press adyiees OF the un-
conditional surrender Of the insurgents
after half an hours fire from the govern
ment forts. DE Cana. 1t says, had preyi-
ously gone aboard a Portuguese mau-of-
war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
GALLOGLY & CO
AGENTS FOR
Cusf1ings
Magnesia
READ THE FOLLOWING:
STATE OF MONTANA.

STATE OF MONTANA. lrs
COUNTY or SILVER Bow.
LOUIS kuebler. being first duly
sworn deposes and says that: On the
22nd day of June, 1888, took the man
agement of the drug store formerly
owned by Geo. X. Cushing, ana while
there learned the method OF making
the well-known Gushing Magnesia, and
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief am the only person IN the city
who knows how To mako tho original
Cushing's Magnesia.
Associated with j. VI. Andrews un-
der the title of A. & h. Chemical Co., l
now manufacturc and sell the original
Cushing's Magnesia.
LOUIS EUEBLER.
Subscribe and sworn 10 before me
this 10th day OF March, 1884.
NJ. NJ. MILLER.
Notary Public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-15
IHs LATEST PLAN.

Down In Kansas TEey Are killing Peo-
pie Wo DONE Let Go Ihe uffiess.
LAwRuNcR. Kan. March ii-P. II. Gee
tan. postmaster NJ Big Springs. was shot
and instantly killed to-day 10y Fred Hill.
The shooting Vas the result OF hard feel
ings because Gcetau had held ths posto-
i,ice four years aud did not get out and
allow his successor 10 be named.