davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17
WORST FORM ECTEMA
.saflcd Bes, Medical SkiIi Tor E.,sht Months. Cured in Two Months
 by Cuticura Remedies.

This is to certIrv that child of mine had Eczems n it- wut.t fJrs-,. u'f which bIil'e the bs-t medi :1l skill thlt could te empioycd here. The Iitte sufferer Was wrlI ped in agony Tor a. leIst eigh
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

Silver is on the up gra de; it is quo ted at 594
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

Or 1000 men who marry. 33e marry younger women, 519 marry women of the same age, and SD marry older wom-
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

Large quantities of wood are being brought iu from the II Huachuc noun taius.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

California Is having another down pour oi rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

J. R. Arnot, the cattle buyer, has gone into Ihe count, y to look Tor cat tle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

The shaft on the 5th street corner is nov down about 50 feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

Frank Dubacher of Bisbee is visit ing e& city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

The cold snap is csu.ing a shrlnk age in wood piles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

F. Simon, Louisville, Ky, IS regis tered g. the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

Prescott Is overrun with tramps .. aud burglars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

The T. NJ. & NJ, Go. have made two shipments of ore during the past week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

N. Hunsakcr and son returned to- day to their home in the Chiricahuss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

watched the disease with much interest and cuuf onfy say Well douei" The case zrowa ia. md wide and every body was much surprisod. Bu. thanks 10 CUTIcURA EEnEoIEs. Could there b+ arything on earth that would cause A fgther 70 re icCe it surely would be when the little i--5cert ons could have such remedy al hand. tSer p,rtraiz herewitb) :. A. NICoLES, Bunker Hill, Ind.
 4 child was brought to me with chronic erZens that had deEed splendid treatment rom many good do-,or-. As regular M. D., ,houd have continued similar treatment but thought |. useess 50 pr. il on CUTicUEAs. The child is wei
 C. l.. GUHNET, '. D., 11ea h,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

Local news is wonderfully scarce to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

Ralph Saith Is reported to be in Prescott
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

Breckenridge, the $. P. detective left today on a still hunt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17
ROC, FELI OW a sEkVUss

Pcs'ct;.ce-N ilCox-
 ksnEt-> u,I hur Spr ng Valley.
 Cattle bseRd- Sl iet hp Young stoct EranCtd on hip. cid s;Cc ck on Ihe side
 H,rse trand-S \ eff shoulder
 Alsv own Coutls cIoss bianG wiIh V V, some in es ruH 4. qLaiier ciI,le CT cart: Run cattle m D 2. brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17
CUtjcura Eeeosyent

The new Blood and Skia Purifier. internally a16 CUTIcUR., the great Sgin CUre, snd CJTICUE. Soar, iho cxgui~i SAin BcaEiiie=, externally, iT sfantiy relieve and speedily ssery d;sease auL humor Of the ssin. scalp. aud fsccd, win loss O: sair, from iui-Icy Co age, fscln EFss to ss.oic,a.
 Sold everywhere. Price. c rIcrRs, 5Ac.. SoAs kjc.. EE-oLvEST, SI.O1. PE lared by the POTTER DRU Asc CHEzicAL CO.g iEATiOs, Bos.cr.
 Es-Srnd for "Tow to ( re Skin Diseases" G pages, 5J illustrations, and { :estlsB Juials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17
SULLIVAN & BAKER
N. AONRsS.E

Postoffice-T. ril sI . e, Ariz, E~nue-- South slope Ora. con Mts. C-itie !aLd-f Irs Ie l. CD right sid.s ECfse DTaI d. Same on lett h.p.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

w.. Stevens, at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17

Or. Pricc's Crrrin Baking i'owoef
 Elss. P.-...scs I,iado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-17
From Er,day's Daily.

ssrsssD s r-t sosr oss,et .s .seosD-el.ss .Arrss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
ON HER ROSY LIPS
THE GOOD DEACON sMAcKEo A
LOVELY BRIDE.
Now He's Wondering why He Dida't Re-
strain Himself on That Memoir
able Occasion.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 12.-Benja-
min Chandler. superintendent Of the
Sunday school of Messiah Baptist
church. and a deacon. has been arrest
ed for kissing Mrs. Archibald Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and Deacon Chand-
Ter reside with Mrs. Mary Treadwell.
who keeps boarding house. The br1d-
al pair occupy Q room adjoining the
deacon'e.
According to nfrs. Wood. the deacon.
In passing her room. saw her through
the open door. He came In. slipped an
arm around her. and gave her . hearty
smack. She told her husband and he
had the deacon arrested.
Deacon Chandler does not deny the
kissing. but says that he did not know
Mrs. Wood was a bride. He Is out on
ball. The members Of the church have
called a meeting for the purpose Of dis
ciplining him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13

OF business men should go to st. Paul
and confer with the railroad officials.
and ask the assistance of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis boards Of trade. II
was further agreed to call on Butte TO
offer its assistance. as passengers from
that city will be subjected to annoy
ance. In being compelled to change
cars at an inhospitable point. II all
these fail, II was agreed that retalia-
tory measures be taken. The people OF
Bozeman are thoroughly aroused. The
change means a loss Of some business.
the removal OF a slight payroll and a
grave injustice to at least 20 railroad
men with families. many of whom have
homes here.
The citizens met again In mass meet
ing tonight and discussed the resolu-
tons regarding the removal oy the rail-
road men from this point to Logan.
1t was agreed to take these resolutions
in person to st. Paul. Gen. l.. S. WILL
son and c. +. Benepe were selected as
such a committee and will meet Hon.
Charles 5. Hartman In st. Paul. who
will be asked to cooperate with the
committee. The resolutions are now
being circulated for signatures. and
set forth in strong terms the Injustice
about to be perpetrated upon this city.
John, better knotwn as Jack Gray died
here after a short illness OF pneumonia.
Gray was an old-tlmer. who several
years ago retired from business life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
AN NJ. p. DEAL.
Bozeman People Protest Against the Ac'
tion of That Road.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman. Mont. Sept. ia large
meeting. composed OF all the represen-
tatIve business men Of the city. met at
the city hall last evening. pursuant to
a call signed by over 100 merchants.
for the purpose OF protesting against
the removal of the railroad employees
from Bozeman to Logan. a large num-
Der of citizens emphatically expressed
their views. They recounted their con-
stant loyalty to the road 10 the present
time. to the generous donation OF land,
the erection OF a handsome depot for
which. In return, the railroad people
agreed to spend s25.000 in trackage. etc,
and have done nothing, and the further
fact that the bulk of freight is shipped
over that road. Attention was called
TO the immense amount OF grain that
was shipped out Of the city at a freight
rate which suffered no diminution; of
the position the city took during the
strike. These things were all fully dis
cussed, calmly and deliberately, no
threats being made, and. after appoint
ing a committee to draft resolutions to
be presented at a meeting tomorrow
night. 1t was agreed that committee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Colonel spaldine, the Promoter, Is In
Washington on business.

Washington. Sept. 12.-Col. S. T..
Spalding. who lately received from the
Hawaiian government the franchise for
laying a cable between the Hawaiian
islands and California. arrived In this
city yesterday from San Francisco.
Colonel Spalding. when asked as to his
plans for future action regarding the
Pacific cable. said: II am here for the
purpose of notifying the government OF
my contract with Hawaii. and that at
an early date I will submit a PROPOSE
ton for establishing cable communica-
tion between San Francisco and Hon.
olulu, and asking for aid from the
United States government As soon as
congress meets a charter will be asked
for by company of American capital
lists to whom / shall assign my conces-
slons from Hawaii. and IL sufficient as
sistance be granted by the government
to make 1t feasible to construct and
maintain the cable line. work will be
begun at once. / have been prom
ised private subscriptions to stock of
the company to the amount OF $1.OOO.-
900 and hope our government will grant
n yearly subsidy which. in connection
with that granted by Hawaii. will ena-
BILE us TO raise the money necessary TO
carry out the project"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
PIENDISH CRUELTY
A WOMAN'S BRUTALITY CAUSES
THE DEATH OF A BOY.
She Rammed Sticks Down Ills Throat and
Beat Him Frishtfuliy = wcits
on His Body.

birmingham. Ala. Sept. IAN IN
quest into the mysterious death of little
Tony Howe. The 5-year-old son OF NJ.
s. Howe. develops a terrible story of
brutality on the part of Mrs. Laura
Howe. who. with her colored cook, e.
lon Moore. Is In the county Jail on the
charge Of child murder Mrs. Howes
story Is that the child fell from the
back porch at her home and was killed
that way. However. the county ply
sician. who held n post-mortem examin-
alton. says the death came from blows
inflicted by a blunt instrument.
No one saw the child fall, but many
ncighbors swear that Mrs. Howe fire.
quen,ly clubbed It because. being sick
with the measles. II cried and thus dis
turbed her The cook says She clubbed
the boy. choked him and rammed a
stick down his throat because II was
crying. and that the child died from
this treatment. Another child was driv-
en- from home few days ago by her
direction. the other children being in
struoted to kill him with rocks.
Upon the dead child were found tre-
mendous welts. and these Mrs. Howe
tried TO hide. She was Howes house.
keeper and married him a year ago. a
month after getting the situation and
three months after his first wifes
death. She has made home a hell for
the stepchildren ever since. Public
sentiment is strong against her since
the terrible tale OF her brutality. and
gets stronger as each witness adds
some now instance OF wanton cruelty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
A Week
LOO1ggee|[.

On the first day Of last week Gallogly
& Co.. the druggists. announced that for
seven days they would sell their newly
discovered liquid. 'Tooth-Tooth." with a
toothbrush for Is cents.
Long before the week was over the
first supply was exhausted and orders
from Anaconda. Helena, Deer Lodge and
Phllipsburg for Tooth Tooth" could not
be filled. The great claim for 'Tooth
Tooth" was that 1t contained no soap. A
great many people did not know that
soap would make the teeth permanently
yellow. and an equal number did not
know that all the liquid tooth washes
heretofore offered were only solutions
of soap favored.
Tooth Tooth" was not made to please
the sense of taste. but to please the teeth
and gums. and the way It does It Is a
wonder. Don't miss the opportunity. One
week longer. at Gallogly & Co.'s drug
store a bottle Of Tooth Tooth" and a
toothbrush for 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
ANOTHER WILD MAN
HE HAS ADOPTED THE EARLY
STYLE OF ADAMS DRESS,
His Menu Is Composed of Any Substance
That He Can Crush with His
Tecth-Once Wealthy.

Winsted, Conn.,. Sept. 12-The wild
man was reported again to-day by Ed
mund Perkins and his son Hiram. They
say they saw him at 7:30 a. m. near
Phelps mountain. Chief of Police s. C.
Wheeler and 200 armed men with weap-
ons went out. They declare tonight
that they tracked the man to q swamp
and there lost his trail.
Farmers IGoodell and Sackatt say
somebody is milking their COVE. Pota-
to and corn patches are reported rob-
bed. and victuals are said to have been
stolen from houses. One theory Is that
the wild man Is the insane artist. Ar
thur Beckwith. He is son Of Nelson
NJ. 3eckwtth. once minister to France.
He opened a studio in New York city
and had accumulated $4,000, 1t is said,
when his father died, leaving him $780,
900 more. He was popular in society.
On May 21, 1850. while driving q pair
of fast horses on Seventh avenue, he
met with an accident which placed him
in a maniac's cell. He was closely
guarded In his own home until 1890.
when he was sent to the Ltchfleld asy-
lum. He was regarded as harmless.
On Sept. 2, 1892. he escaped. and six
months later he was found in Cuba
living in a cave. He wandered about
nude. living on uncooked food, vegeta-
Ibles and fruit. He never molested any
person. but. nevertheless. caused a
reign of terror. He was captured and
taken to the coast OF Florida, where he
escaped again. He was recaptured
branght to Connecticut and placed in
a sanitarium. Afterward he was re-
moved to Sanford Hall insane asylum
at Flushing. L. l., but in the spring OF
1894 he again escaped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
ON THE TRACK.


Now York. Sept. l2.-The Coney Island
Jockey club was again a sufferer by the
yachting interest. as the attendance to-
day was the poorest Of the meeting. The
weather was excessively warm. The
opening race was won by the long shot
Intermlsslon, Is to |. the fayor.te, Rlgh,
Royal running third. The second race
was won by Ramapo In the fast time OF
l:2s 2-5. wh.ch shows that ne still retains
his old tine speed.
Futur!ty course for 2-year-olds-Inter-
mission won. Musselman second. Right
Royal third; time, none taken. Seven
furlongs-RamaDo won. Peacemaker Sec
ond. Annlsette third; time. % 2-5. Mile
Patrioan won, Arapahoe second. Ell
Kearney third; time. i:39 2-5 Mile on
turf-The swain won. The Buffer sec
ond. Dungayen third; time. 1:i2 is. Mile
and furioug-orlnda won. Buckrenc
second. Cass third; time. 1854 3-5. Seven
furolngs on turf-One Love won. Merry
Prince second, Argentina third; time.
1.2s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13

He will make reports on tho Boise
Basin mining district and probably
other districts. IL was his report that
made Leadville one OF the greatest pro-
ducers In the world. Director waicott
accompanied the professor TO Montana.
the director going to Kalispell. Mining
men here hall with Joy the professors
arrival They believe his report will
result In the investment OF capital
that could not otherwise be obtained.
The Phillip II. Sullivan group Of
mines near Silver City has been bonded
to Denver men for S35.000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
BOISE NOTES.
The sheepmsn Have Grievance Against
Omaha-After the Quack Doctors.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. Sept 12.-The Idaho
Wool Growers association has ad-
Journed sine die after a three-days' ses-
sion The following officers were elect
ed: Frank II. Goodlng OF Shoshone.
president; John Mcmillan OF Mayfleld.
vice president: w. T. Montgomery OF
Mountain Home. secretary-treasurer;
+. J. Hegart OF Beaver Canyon was
chosen as the associations representa-
tive at Washington during the coming
session OF congress. Owing TO the
trouble at tho Omaha stock yards over
a recent Idaho shipment Of cattle the
association prepared resolutions con-
demning the methods OF the stock
yards. OF stock yards bank and OF
waggoner. Blrney & Co.. the commits
sion firm that handled the shipment:
they also resolved 10 ship to other mar
kets unless the stock yards guaranteed
the protection demanded.
Moore x Hutchins recently shipped
consignment to Waggoner. Birney x
Co. That firm was behind with the
stock yards bank and the bank took
possession OF the result OF the sale,
$4,000. which the commission men de-
posted. The commission amounted to
only 500. Stockmen all over the state
are organizing against shipping to
Omaha.
The state Medical society concluded
4 three-days' session to-day. Or. c. l..
Sweet OF Boise was elected president.
One result OF the meeting was the or
ganlzation ot a fight against quackery.
1t Is assumed that a sensational charge
will be made al once against the doc
tors In different parts OF the state.
with view to having their licenses
taken away. Tonight the society gave
a grand annual banquet
Prof. 5. F. Emmons OF the United
States geological survey Is In the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
Robert j.. Fast Tlme.

Louisville. Sept. i2.-Not only the grand
stand but the standing room capacity OF
the Louisville Driving and Fair asocla-
ton was tried this afternoon. A fast
track and bright sunshine favored the
great pacing race In which Robert j..
John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen were
to battle FOR suprcm macy. AS early as 10
o'clock this morning the street car line
leading to the track had an abundance
OF cars literally filled to verfowlng. AT
$50 O'clock. when the three horses scored
for the opea.ug heat. 1t is estimated that
nearly 1900 people were on the grounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
Springfield I,icyclists.

Springfield. Mass, Sept. Zone mile,
2:20 class. won byw. l.. Tensler of Rock
vile. Conn. L. I. Elmer second. J. +.
Walsh third: time. 200 3-5 Half mile
open. class B. won by Bald. Cabanne
second. Kiser third; time. l:Ola.. Worlds
record. one mile. open professionalism
ger won. Tyler and Porter tied for Sec
ond, Coleman fourth; time. 205. one
mile handicap. class ALI +. Mosher OF
Storm King. ". Y, % yards. won, A. II.
Davey t50) second. J. Il. Walsh (e0), third;
time. 2;ls 3-5. one mile record race, class
B-Bald won. Cabanne second, K.ser
third: time. zoos Half mile, open,
class Aired Loughead Of Sarnia. Ont,
won. Reynolds second. Harrison third !;
time. 1:oe SO. Last quarter In 20. TWO
mile handicap, Observation-Disclosures won
(seratch). Crooks uoo yards) second. Cole
man GO third. a. w. Porter (jW fourth;
time. i:2i Us. Worlds record. class A.
winners race. one mlle-c. Il. Newton
won: time. 2:0s 3-5. One mile handicap.
class B-Iiarley Davidson won. Toronto
GO yards). J. +. Bliss OW second, +. J..
Jenney H0 third. +. K!ser Qo), fourth;
time, 2:l5 Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
They're Allowed an Escort.

Washington. Sept. l2.-The Indian bu.
reau has granted permission to Agent
Teter at the reservation in Idaho tc
allow certain Bannock Indians to &c
into the Jackson's Hole district under
military escort in search of property
abandoned there by them on the occa.
sion Of the attack made by the settlers
on them. Agent Teter requested per.
mission to grant passes to these In.
dlans for the purpose indicated. and MS
request was referred to General Cop.
pinger. who approved IL. The Indians
will probably he allowed TO go soor
and will be accompanied by a trooI
Of cavalry. The question OF hunting
game is not involved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
Miles City fytuta

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Miles City. Mont. Sept. i2.-Yester-
day was the second day OF the fair.
and there was large attendance. the
grand stand being well filed with la
dies. The races were all good. and
much Interest was taken by the En-
glish contingent in the mile and a half
steeplechase. won by Boomerang. over
q field OF Ave starters. The half-mile
race was won by Sailor. and the GUAR
ter-mile dash by Brownie. 4 .arge
number OF new exhibits have bean re-
ceivei, and tho fair is a grand success
in every way. The floral exhibit. also
the ladies' work. is excellent. To-mor-
row will be the last day. and much IN
terest and many bets are being wager
ed on the hurdle race 70 be ridden by
gentlemen riders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
Mary Lease Howis Again.

Wichita, Kansas. Sept. 12.LMrs. Mary
f. Lease. the popullst orator. to-day II
out In an interview filled with tnvec-
tives directed against ex-senator John
]. ingalls,. Said she: 'Mr. fngzils'
whole career before the pubiic has bssn
one OF deceit and falsehood. Not only
Is he a political fraud. but he has built
up his splendid reputation a. an or1tpr
by using quotations stolen from Eteuch
and Spanish WRITER'S"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
rrlnl oran r.-Conrrr..m,,,

Chicago. s y. 1e-Ex-Ccngressman
John \. McShlne, charged with real
estate fraud, was defeated In his ap-
pllcation for discharge to-day. The
case was heard by Judge Clifford. who
refused to interfere. and the Omaha
ex-congressman will be tried in police
court this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
BOISE NEWS.
Senator Thurston Il III and In . Critical
Condition.

Condition.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Boise. Ida. Sept. 1.-THE grand
lodge OF Masons to-day elected oficas
as follows: Grand Master. I. 8. We'll
er OF Boise; grand senior warden, A.
w. Talkington Of Orangeville; grand
junior warden. L. p. Anderson of At
lanta; grand treasurer. Charles HIM
rod OF Boise; grand secretary. @, c.
Stevenson OF Boise.
United States Senator Thurstou of
Nebraska. Is very Ill with cholera NOR
bus at Hot Springs near Haley. He
arrived yesterday In his private car
from Dillon. Mont. going TO the springs
to enjoy the baths. He ate heartily OF
green corn and watermelons and be
was taken sick Immediately after end
was placed in bed. His family IN with
him. His condition Is critical accord
ing to news that reaches here, and the
worst Is feared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13

Robert j.. the great son OF Hartford,
came of victorious. But for the fact
that Joe Patchen went into the air when
within 70 yards OF the wire In the fourth
heat there might have possibly been an
other ending. Robert j., however. was as
steady as a clock and not once during the
four heats did he go on his feet. Tho
fourth heat. which was paced In 2:0ils.
established a new record. being the fast
est fourth heat ever paced or trotted by
any horse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-13
CARLISLE ON THE ISSUE.
He Says There L. No Need Of AAosAsR
One Next Mouth.

New York. Sept. IA special to Q
local paper from Washington says:
Secretary Carlisle said In an interview:
Unless there should be another scare
in regard TO the gold reserve. such a.
we had before. or financial panic,
neither OF which things. In my judg-
ment IL likely TO occur. there will be no
necessity for another bond issue In
October. The present removal OF gold
from this country It not due to any
lack OF confidence abroad in our na-
tional finances. 1t Is simply the result
OF trade conditions"