davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
CURRENT HvMoR.

"Mr. Timmins," said the old-fash ed
girl, II hope you're not an admirer of the
new woman"
"Oh, but i am" confesses Timmins.
''She 10 good for at least three Jokes and
poem every week. "-Indianapoi Jour
nal.
Bell Boy-That man In No. A is a con-
gresham.
Clerk-How do you know?
Bell Boyle ordered a glass of seltzer
and syphon of whiskey. Dispatch.
Binks-Have you filled out one Of tho
United States income tax blanks yet =?
Winks-No; but my thoughts about
them II written out would be simply filed
with blanks.-To,cn Topics.
> He tresuming his seat after a brief visit
outside) What an atmosphere of realism
there Is about this play.
She-Yes. Smells like cloves.-Chicaoo
Tribune.
b. Ciara-You haven't seen my engage
mont ring yet, have you?
Maude-I don't know. Who is the man t?
Brooklyn Life.
( Lady (engaainR q new servant)-I hope
you don't mind children.
e sServant-Oh, no; always leave the
missus to look after them.-London Judy.
Helm the next world we must give an
account for every idle word spoken in
this.
Shc-Then heaven must be a happy
place; there will always be 90 much to
talk naturalization Transcript.
Artist-"rm half distracted trying to
think up a subject for my picture, 1.-THE
Queen OF May" Practical Friend-Why
not paint picture Of a servant girl TAX
ing up carpets PC Chicago Record.
Carieton-What happened when the
mouse ran across the fioor-did she
faint? Northumberland Scott, no; don't
you know she's a widow brooklyn Eagle.
She-So the counts relatives consider
II messalliance? He-Decidedly. Tho
girl has only quarter of q million, and
the count owes three times as much rs
that.-Judge.
There Is no rose without its thorn;
But here's a proverb drearier;
There's naught which makes life less forlorn
&c That hasn't Its bacteria. T
: 10 al1sif -Wdshin0ton StQf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
GREAT FALLS GOSSIP.

Great Falls. May 4.-Christina Bald
win. who filed a suit for divorce in the
district court Thursday. charging her
husband. Robert Baldwin, with cruelty
in that he struck her. knocked her to
the floor. shut her out in the cold. re-
fused to let her attend church, and
called her vile names. concluded. after
the suit was filed. that she had been
too hasty. and In haste she repented.
They kissed and made up. and yester-
day they Jointly executed a deed con-
veying to Nathan Wortheim, for a con-
sideration of $500. the east half of lot 8.
block 142, First addition to the town
site of Great Falls.
Charles Mcintyre has filed his gov
eminent patent for 100 acres I'm section
3. township 90 north of range west.
Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday by a report that the Ameri-
can Brewing & Mailing company, now
erecting a s250.000 plant at Great Falls.
was unable to pay the men engaged
In the construction. The report was
absolutely false. 1t was caused by the
filing of five mechanics liens against
Roberts & Jones. the contractors, and
David Potter. a sub-contractor. who
have been fully paid by the company.
AS q necessary legal formality the
company was included in the liens.
The liens were as follows: James En-
glish. $3.50; II. A. Elliott, s41.40: Frank
Bigman. $3.50; ID. McGregor. $16.70. and
Peter Peterson. $43.50 The aggregate
is ridiculously small, and malice
prompted the rumor concerning the
company.
Bach, Cory & Co. have brought suit
against Val Laubenheimer to recover
s143. 4S alleged to be due on a note.
Judgment has been set aside in the
suit of william Deering &c Co. VS.. j.
M. Gaunt, to recover s.. 600 on accounf
Sheriff Dwyer has presented to judge
Benton four beautiful palms, which
will adorn the judges bench, and a
large number of fine potted plantS for
the court room windows.
The Political Equality club X en-
deavoring to secure for Great Falls a
lecture by Susan b. Anthony. 4
A park is being made at the Giant
spring, and men are now engaged ;n
planting 400 trees, including mamie.
cottonwood, ash, elm and pine.
A marriage license has beeh issued
to John Harlander and Emilia Lind
holm, both of Great Falls.
Misses vidna Mclean and Laura STU
art have issued invitations FIR n marty
at their home. Fourth avenue north and
Park drive, Friday evening MAY 10.
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs w. M. Conner entertained sev-
eraI ladies at a yellow lunch con at her
home on f11th avenue hortn yesterday
afternoon.
The largest amount yet Claimed by
one man at one time for wolf and COW
otte bounties has just been Claimed by
w. s. Collins of Malta, he presenting
207 hides and receiving a nertiflcate
for 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. William LAIRD have re-
moved from Fort Benton 10 Great
Falls.
r. N. Cowan is preparing to publish
a newspaper at Landusky. in the Little
Rockies.
Mrs. William Thompson. Sr.. of Chi
nook, who was in Columbus hospitaI
Great Fails. for several weeks. died at
her home.
The district court OF Choteau county
will convene Monday. Judge DuBose
rrosidiug
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

blood. As matter OF fact. Hoods
sarsaparilia is the only reliable blood
purifier that Is before the public to-
day, and persons afflicted with impure
blood or any of the great variety az
ailments which II causes, will be most
certain 20 ind relief and cure in
ROOFS Sarsaparilla, because II pos
sesses this peculiar power TO purifv
enrich and vitalize the. blood. and de-
stroy the germs OF disease
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
GERM THEORY OF DISEASE.
The Position IL Occupies and Att rnt,on IL /
Ii Receiving From Scientific Men.

The Position IL Occupies and Att ention IL
IL Receiving FROM sc'en'inc Men.
The germ theory OF tne Origin of
disease Is a subject which Is Al pres-
emit attracting the attention ~ sci
entific men in all parts of the world
The chief Importance of the germ the
DRY, however, In not that IT. shows
the origin of the disease. but ,that q
points out the best means to he er-
ployed TO effect a cure. The gGrns ~
disease. from whatever sourcta fbev
come. are lodged and developed IN the
blood. The blood. OF course. Is sure 10
scatter disease throughout the svs-
tenn whenever IL is impure. the weak
est. and most susceptible parts being
the first to suffer. IL is becaluse ~
scrofulous taints in the blood. iSor ~
stance. that the skin becomes (overeo
with eruptions- II Is Tactic acid an the
blood which causes rheumatism. and AZ
Is because the blood does not s,,nrfv
proper nourishment to the nervs.s ,l,at
people suner win nerVousness The
OF many others. can only be effactad
by purifying the blood. and abs<luteiv
destroying all germs OF DISEASE sge
intelligent person can doubt that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has actualIv a.d
permanently cured many thousaT, as -
cases Of scrofula. rheumatism. nefvo,,s-
ness. dyspepsia and other trot,hIss
49, - rs p'opIIe.ose Silll, Is all
'o ieeiSAe Ine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
cREEs' WILL DANCE.


nut tho Sausage Making Process VIII he
Omitted BY REQUEST.
Special Correspondents of the Standard. .4
Havre. May 3.-The Cree Indians
have determined on holding their an
nual sun dance here about the mid
die OF June. but at the request OF
United States Commissioner Sweet
they will omit all of the cutting and
decorating of the performers. 1t Ii
expected that the Blackfeet and As
will take part in these rites.
Cooperative mercantile associa-
ton has been organized here. with A.
Decker as president and ]. c. Spence
as clerk. with a capital of 5000. 1t
is organized upon the Arlington plan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
south African Gold Field.

Through tickets to Cape Town, Africa,
and all European points on sale at Great
Northern city ticket office ut lowest rates.
For railroad and steamship Information,
apply to ]. Z. DAWSON.
General Agent, log Main Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Reduced rates TO Austria. Germany.
Sweden and all points IN Europe. Tickets
10 Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadei-
phia and all eastern aud Canadian points.
Call at Butte, Anaconda d Pacific pas
senger depot for rates, maps, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA.
Mont Aurll 2 r4ss

ia Mont. April 2. 1895.
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice OF his intention
20 make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof Will be made before the clerk OF
the district court at Deer Lodge. Mont. on May
Q. 1895 vz Benjamin r. Crosswhlte, who made
II. 4. No. 2io6 for the w. q Of ). f. y Sec. q.
Up. s. N. X. w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
of said land, viz: Enamel Strom OF Warm
Springs. Mont. James Jensen. Franklin Threl.
keld. william r. James. all OF Anaconda, Mont.
Any person VINO desires 70 protest against the
allowance OF such proof. or who knows OF any
substantial reason. under the law and the regu-
lzfions Of the interior department why such
proof should not be allowed. will be given an
opportunity AZ tho above mentioned time ana
place 10 cross-examine the witnesses OF said
claimant. and 10 offer evidence In rebuttag OF
that submitted by claimant W. E. Cox.
5 First publication April s. 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-02-21
MAY HAVE TO STEP DOWN
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
Receiver on Thin Ice.
MUoR MNtILuS REMOVAL DEMANDED
because of His Hostile Feeling Toward the
Union Pacific Parties Are After His
Omciai scalp to Keep as
Trophy"

Back OF Major Mcneil, receiver OF the
stands the specter Of dissatisfaction over his
management Of the property which came to
him when segregated from the Union Pacific.
While the answer recently filed in Portland
charges incompetency and demands his re-
moval, there is growing feeling in railroad
in his stead because Of his hostile feeling to
Union Pacific interests. 1t Is a we'll known
fact that he has Disseminated against the
Union Pacific on all possible occasions, an in
stance in point occurring but last week, when
an Omaha man desired to ship a car Of house
hold goods to Omaha from Portland. He
had to put on the gloves with the general
only threats of bodily chastisement succeeded
in getting him the number of Union Pacific
car in which he desired to ship. At one time
the discrimination was carried so far that he
threatened to use another road entirely rather
than be held up by Major McNeill's represent
ative,, and when his car was set in on the
side track and loading commenced the local
| agent was determined to have the car set
| out and the car of another line set in to take
| MS goods. This is only one of the many
| instances which are of record wherein the
oficials of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company have shown their antipathy to Civ
ing the Union Pacific its rightful proportion
OF the haul and, of course has tendency
to rile the Union Pacific officials
IL Is quietly intimated that Major McNeil
Is on very thin ice and that there is a pos.
| slbility that he will break through before
ne reaches stronger and safer footing
Omaha daily bee., 1895-02-21
A REMARKABLE CURE.
A CASE OF PILES OF EIaHTEEN
YEARS STANDING.


There are plenty Of pile cures which give
relief and sometimes cure a mild case OF
piles, but there is only one which can be
depended upon with certainty to cure OBJ
stinate long standing cases, and that is the
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Endorsements and testimonials are re-
ceived daily from men and women whose In
tegrty and reliability are above question,
and in this connection n letter received
from Rev. Jas. II. Westbroox of Browne
Mich, may be OF interest to pile sufferers
who have sought In vain for q cure. He
says:
I have used the Pyramid pile Cure. and
l know that II is all that is claimed for It,
have been troubled with piles more OF less
for about eighteen years, and l had tried
other remedies, but the piles grew worse
until about ten months ago l used the
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t gave almost instant
relief, and have been free from piles ever
since-Rcv. Jas. II. Westbrook.
The remedy seems to act equally we'll In
every form Of piles, blind, bleeding, pro-
truding or itching. 1t stops all pain almost
Immediately, allays irritation and removes
constipation. and any one who has suffered
the annoyance and pain of rectal trouble
will appreciate the excellent results which
invariably follow the first application OF the
Pyramid.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by the
Pyramid Drug Co. Of Albion, Mich, and for
sale by druggists everywhere.
Two sizes, soc and Sl00. Sold by all
drt ggsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-02-21
EAST NEBRASKA TEACHERS
Will Be in Omaha Tomorrow and Saturday
to Form an Association.
COUNTIES THAT WILL BE REPRESENTED
List of Papers to To Read and Subjects to
BE DiscusseG-raxcs for Higher
Education tho Topic OF
Set Debate.

1t is expected that on Friday and Saturday
there will be between 400 and 500 school
teachers in this city to form the Educational
Association of Eastern Nebraska These
teachers will come from the following coun-
ties: Douglas, Washington, Burt, Sarpy,
Cass, otoe, Saunders and Dodge. This meet
ing is directly the outgrowth of the efforts
of Superintendent of Schools Hill of this
county, who after communication with the
teachers in the eastern part of the state
found that they were in favor of the forma-
tion of the association.
There is at the present time in the state
the Northwestern Educational association
but the annual meetings are usually held too
far west to allow the teachers of the eastern
part Of the state to attend. The new as
ISOLATION will be composed of members from
counties clustered together, and a point of
meeting can always be chosen which all the
teachers can reach easily. 1t is to be de-
cided by the new association whether the
meetings will occur annually or sem-an-
nually. The meeting is expected to be very
interesting. The following program has
been prepared fer the occasion:
Friday Afternoon-l;3O, music; invocation
address of welcome, Mayor Bems 200
The Value of the Summer Normal School
to The Teaehers" S. r. Clark, supcrin-
Friday Evening-S:0o, music; address.
"Herbartainism in Our Public Schools" W.
a.: Clark; music; reception
Saturday Mornng-9O0, opening exercises;
9:l5 How to Make Pupils Amhitously
Disseminated" w N. Halsey, Plattsmouth,
Gass county; 1000, debate; Resolved, that
state is. an INJUSTICE to the taxpayer--
Affirmative: Mr. Allen of Omaha, ]. a.
Collins of Fremont, Dodge county: mega
tive: F. Il. Morrow, Louisville Cass
county; G. w. Fox of Springfield, Sarpy
county.
Saturday Astronomical, music: 1:15.
How to Interest Pupils in Good Books, $
b. B. Smith, Craig, Burt county; 2:3O,
principles and Methods of Control and
Discipline" G. w. Rice. Herman, Wash
ington county: 3:l5 Model Recitation in
Primary Reading" Ccbella Schaller Doug
las county.
Music will be furnished by Miss Towne Of
Omaha Miss Mullen of South Omaha and
Prof. Heritage Of the Fremont Normal col
| lege
The meeting will be held either in the High
school building or in the large room on the
east side Of the city hall. The latter place
| will be chosen If 1t can been fitted up with
chairs in time.
| The railroads have offered rate of one
and one-third fare for the round trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-02-21
OMAHA IN PARAGRAPHS.

Richard Hughes is suing for decree Of
divorce from Sarah Hughes on the grounds
Of desertion.
The funeral of Jerry Murphy will be held
at the residence, 1923 South Eighteenth
street, tomorrow morning 1880 O'Clock.
DR.. Emil Holub, the eminent explorer, nat
uralist and scientist, will lecture on "In the
Heart of Africa" at the Young Mems Christian
association Monday evening, February 25, at
o'clock.
The ladies Of the Hanscom Park M. e.
church will give a Martha and George Wash
ington supper Friday evening, February %, to
be followed by literary entertainment. Sup
per served from to p. m. Admission to
supper, 25c; to literary entertainment, 10c
This evening the Current Topic club
of the Young Mems Christian association
will discuss "Crlme and Its Effects on So
ciety." Chairman Weller Of the Commercial
club is expected to take part in the discus
sion. G. A. Starr will preside. Major Hal
ford will review current events. The ses-
sions of the club are open to the public.
g. II. Nolan is on trial before Judge Scott
for burglary in entering the barn Of Alfred
II. Lynch at Thirty-eighth and Franklin
night of January 22. The sack containing
the bran had number of holes in it, and II
is claimed that the bran falling through these
holes left trail leading to Nolan's house.
The defense is trying to prove an alibi.
Last night the members of Omaha lodge
No. l. Independent Workmen of America
met in Metropolitan hall, at the corner OF
Fourteenth and Dodge streets, for the pur-
pose Of having a good time. A couple OF
hours were spent in the earlier part Of the
evening in conversation and social enjoy
ment After lunch Of light refreshments
had been served music kept the heels Of the
dancers in motion until late in the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1895-02-21
KICKING 1T ALL OVER,
Rio Grande Western LiEeIy TO Cause n Break
in Wcstcrn Railroad Circles,


CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-It is now practically
certain the Rio Granie Western will not be-
come member of the Western Trunk Line
Passenger committee. For the last two days
pressure has been brought to bear upon 1t by
some of its Chicago connections but the
Rio Grande Western refuses to change its
position. Its attitude may lead to serious
complications in the committee and the Union
Pacific may possibly pull out of the commit
tee In order to protect its interests against
the Rio Grande Western. The Northwestern
and the Alton will side with the Union Pa
cifc and the Burlington and Rock Island
with the Rio Grandel Western in case the
matter comes to fight and with these four
big roads by the ears, the Western Trunk
Line committee will be knocked into moth
ing in short order. The lines are now wait
ing to see what the Union Pacific will do, the
majority of them believing however, that it
will retain its membership in the committee
The formal opening of the Santa Fe, Pres
colt Phoenix road has been set for March
II. The road runs from Ashford, on the At
lantic & Pacific division of the Santa Fe, to
Phoenix, Ariz., the entire, length of the line
being 1856 miles. The Santa Fe route has
established traffic relations with the new
road and will at once issue tariffs to Phoenix
via Ashford ...- IL
Omaha daily bee., 1895-02-21
w. N. Babcock is in Lincoln.

w. N. Babcock is in Lincoln. lfp
Jack Flynn is back from Chicago.
B. letter went to Millard yesterday.
Mayor Johnston has gone to Lincoln.
John Forbes of the Cudahy company has
returned from Missouri.
c. E. Thompson, one of the stock keepers
at Swift's, is quite sick.
Rudolph Hartz, who has been down with
diphtheria, is convalescent.
Andy Aliens dog that bit Myrtle Heath
yesterday has been killed by the police.
The Elite Social league will give mask
ball tomorrow evening at Bauers hail.
John Ellis, one of Council Bluffs pioneers,
was the guest of j. p. Thomson yesterday.
City Treasurer Thomas Hoctor left yester-
day for Lincoln, to look after South Omaha
interests
l.. Besen, Twenty-sixth and @ streets, is
very i'll, and the physicians consider his re-
covery doubtful.
Paul Mestel. who claims to be the cham
pion middleweight wrestler of Germany, is
the guest of Mr.. Xandl Bauer.
Mr.. w. ]. Estes, formerly manager of the
Palace stables, Omaha, was at the horse
market yesterday looking over the stock.
The council was to have met yesterday
morning as a board Of equalization, but not
enough members showed up to make a
quorum.
residence of Mrs. l.. G. Gibson Thursday
| afternoon. Ladies are requested to come
| prepared to sew.
The ladies of the First Methodist church
will serve dinner at the Young Mems Chris
| tian association hail. Omaha, next Thursday
for the benefit Of the Methodist hospital.
There will be George and Martha Wash
| ington reception in the parlors OF the First
Methodist church Thursday evening next.
| Eighteenth century costumes will be worn.
| Refreshments will be served by the ladies.
The 14-year-old daughter of Henry Kohl
was injured yesterday afternoon by the ac.
cidental discharge of a revolver. Quite a
party of children were returning from school
when George Hunter produced a revolver and
| commenced swapping 1t. 1t was discharged
| the bullet entering the thigh of Miss Kohl
| iniicting flesh wound, which. though pain
| ful, is not serious. Young Hunter was not
| arrested.
Dan Dugan, an old timer in police circles
was picked UP Tuesday night by Officer Cor
coran and locked up for drunkenness. When
arraigned before Judge Christmann yester-
day afternoon Dugan stated that he was
so drunk that he did not remember being
arrested. The judge then quietly remarked
that he would give him something to remem
ber, and sent him up for six days on bread
and water.
Tuesday night thieves stole a horse ant
buggy belonging to Reed Darnell, Thirty.
third and Q streets. Yesterday forenoon tn,
horse returned TO its stable without any har,
ness on, and plainly showed that he haC
been driven hard. Chief Brennan at onc'
started on the trail of the thieves and traced
the trail, but later in the day was notified
that the men were near Papillion, and HI
started for that place at once. Both mel
have hard name here.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-02-21
Creston Democratic i,ty convention.

CRESToN, Ia, Feb. 2O.-(Special Tele-
gram THE democrats at their city con-
vention tonight renominated c. A. Nei-
myer for mayor; John II. Sullivan, city
solicitor; Scott Armstrong, treasurer, and
A. j. Bivens, assessor.
The populists held their caucuses last
evening in four of the five wards and nom
mated L. A. Johnson, Ed Kenney, Fred
Hall and J. b. Landis as candidates from
chance whatever of being elected. The
republicans endorsed John Hall in the
Second, this being their second convention,
the first nominee declining.
The knights of Pythias lodge at Alton
gave a reception and banquet last evening
at their hall In honor of the anniversary
of the founding of the order. Creston
knights received invitations.
Frank S. Robinson of Fort Wayne, Ind,
was married at o'clock this evening to
Miss Olive Shannon of Platte township.
The union was a popular one.
Dave Rennison of Omaha, who has been
the guest of his brother, John, for several
dayS. has gone home.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-02-21
After tho saloonls's.

The mulct law has never been obcyed TO
the letter by more than one or two saloon
keepers in the county. Goldsmith of Nicola
and Horst of Avoca have the honor of being
the only two saloon keepers Of Pottawattamie
county who have paid their taxes in ad-
vance. as required by law. The county has
doubtless been buncoed out of quite an
amount by the laxity with which the laws
provisions were enforced, from the fact that
in many cases the property against which
the lien lies is not worth ne-quarter OF the
amount of the tax Yesterday the board
passed the following resolution touching on
this subject:
Whereas, Certain persons engaged in the
saloon business have failed and neglected
to pay their liquor tax in advance, to the
injury and detriment of persons engaged
In the same business who have discharged
the legal obligations; and
Whereas, The failure to pay said tax in
advance has resulted in great loss of
revenue to Pottawattamie county; there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That the county treasurer
and county attorney are hereby ordered to
see that all liquor taxes are pair Invariably
In advance. and the county attorney Is
hereby ordered to close all places of busi-
ness where liquor is sold and taxes are
not paid in advance.