davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
GREAT FALLS GOSSIP.

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 1.-The new year
was ushered in with the usual din, which
for half an hour disturbed the slumbers of
the Great Falls people who had retired
before midnight, and which lasted an
hour. The whistles on the Great North
ern started the ball rolling with long
drawn out shrek. The water works whis-
tie soon joined in the chorus, which was
Immediately taken mp BY the big whistle
at the b. & NJ. smelter and all the live To-
comotives in the Great Northern yards.
4 number of the church bells chimed in
towards the end of the racket and as
sisted in ringing out the old and ringing
in the new.
Katie Cameron, the 12-year-old daugh-
ter of Duncan Cameron of Deep creek,
died from the effects of the injuries re-
ceived few days ago, when she slipped
and fell on the ice. The funeral was held
to-day from the home OF the sorrowing
father.
The following have been appointed a
committee TO make arrangements for the
Farmers institute, to be held here JAN
uary 10 and IL: H. p. Rolfe, chairman,
Thomas Carter, Washington Muzzy, DR..
j. A. Sweat, DR.. E. Crutcher, Robert
Vaughn, p. H. Hughes, j. T. Eaton, Paris
Gibson, c. c. Cochrane.
John eastman, an ex-alderman of this
city, and Miss Ella Noe were married to-
day.
Herman o. Phillips and Miss Minnie
Noe were also married.
Milton Lewis was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Race on a charge of stealing
lumber, sworn to by j. f. Wegner of Cas-
cade. His examination was set for next
Saturday and his bonds fixed at 500.
j. H. Johnson deeds to o. Sterile lots 16
and II, University addition, consideration
$500.
William j. McQuaid has recorded deed
from the Boston & Great Falls Land COM
pany for the east half of lot G., block 81,
Boston & Great Falls addition. Considera-
ton, $500
The Trades and Labor council of Cas-
cade county will hold its sem-annual cleo
ton of officers next Friday evening.
Banner lodge, !. o. o. f. of Neihart,
has elected the following officers: c. d.
Ladd, noble grand; Andy Nelson, vice
grand; I. E. Healy, recording secretary /;
Henry Tetgmer cor. Sec. 1; A. H. Wilson,
treasurer.
Marshal Pontet has filed the complaint
in a suit against the county ommis-
sioners of this county for S122.50, for fees
claimed for services in the justice courts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD
That Is What Is Now Said Of the Kill
ing Of Pike Laldusky.
HARD TO GET THE FACTS
1t Is Charged That the Victim Was
Inveighled into Jew Jake's Sa-
loon and Murdered With
out Warning.

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 1--Advices from
Chinook say that the latest news from the
Little Rockies would indicate that the
killing of Pike Landusky was not SO much
n case of self defense as at first reported.
Instead of Harvey Curry killing him as a
matter of self protection the latest news
would seem 10 indicate that Landusky
was killed in cold blood.
1t is said that Landusky was inveigled
into a saloon run by Jew Jake, and then
shot down without a word of warning by
Harvey Curry. The fact that Curry has
failed to give himself up, but on the con-
trary is in hiding, looks suspicious.
The latest advices from Deputy Sheriff
Butler, who went out to Landusky to ar
rest Curry, are to the effect that the latter
cannot be found and is supposed to be
hiding somewhere in the mountains, or to
have escaped to Canada.
The scene of the murder. il it were
such, is 60 miles from the telegraph sta
ton of Harlem, q point on the Great
Northern, and it may require several days
before the facts in the case can be defln-
itelv learned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
GALLATIN COUNTY NEWS.
The Dying Year Saw Many Changes and
Many Happy Hours.

Many Happy Hours.
Special Correspondence of the Standard
BOHEMIAN, Dec. 31.-A work in Bozeman
deserving of mention is the Chinese night
school. Mrs. S. N. Emery, fresh from
mission work among the Chinese women
i'm Honolulu. visited the Chinese last
winter and invited them who wished to
come to her rooms, and with the assist
ance of others, she would give them prac-
teal instruction in reading writing, SPELL
ing, number work and geography. Her
efforts were so far successful that when
the school closed for the summer vacation
there were nine students in regular at
tendance. These also attended and took
their part in the services of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school, joining in the sing
inI and repeating the Lords prayer in
concert with the rest of the school.
They have a Chinese edition of the
gospel hymns and Chinese-English
readers. Besides singing, which they
very much enjoy, and repeating the Lords
prayer, their work is like any other school.
Aside from one class of three pupils which
takes the time of but one teacher, they
need a teacher for each pupil. The pupils
show their appreciation of the efforts TO
help them by regular attendance, well
prepared lessons and a very manifest de-
sire to help themselves.
When the class was first started they
met in Mrs. Emery's rooms, but as they
grew in numbers room was taken Tor
for them over the Gallatin Valley bank.
and again later in the winter permission
was given them and they moved to one of
the recitation rooms in the old academy
binding.
School was dismissed at the camping
out" season, when so many of the
teachers were out of town, but work was.
resumed for the winter Monday night in
the Academy building with good attend
ance of Cinnamon on hand. Mrs. Emery
bass been ably assisted in her work by
Mrs. J. +. Boyles. Mrs. &. {. Fuller. Miss
Minnie b. Haunson. Miss Clara Foster
Messrs. George Wilson, Fred Wilson.
Perry Chisolm, Robert Lslsolm, Seth
Hastings and Richard Wright.
[. :. Shoemaker, state mine inspector,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
BURNS TALKS OUT.
The English Labor Leader Tells What
lie Thinks About Affairs.


He Thinks About Affairs
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-John Burns,
NJ. p, English labor leader, arrived here
from Washington tonight and addressed
an audience that filled every available
spot in Association hall. The meeting
was under the auspices of the United La
Dor league. Burns. who was introduced
as THE Worlds Champion of Labor
was greetee by vociferous applause, which
was continued throughout his address.
He said he had come to this country to
study our social and industrial conditions.
The subject upon which he dwelt particu-
larry was trade unionIsm. which he said,
holds the fort in Philadelphia.
In the early part of the address he said I:
at was the people who deprecated what
they called my premature criticisms of
American institutions who, when |
stepped off the railway car on my first
address at Chicago, wanted TO know my
opinion of the social and industrial con-
dition of that city. When l had the cour-
age to tell them, they wanted to know
what right | had to criticse the city. But
/ went back 10 days afterwards and said
il 10 times stronger.
ain Europe" he proceeded. "all social
and industrial problems are accumulated
by the burden of militaryism, aud you are
rapidly getting il here. We have 100000
armed men in Europe, legalizcd mill
tary. gilded popinjays only, not producing
anything but destroying everything. They
are kept less for resisting foreign foes
than for recruiting ground where Eng
land can put her children who have not
enough brains TO earn their living
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

and SWEET WAGONS and EXTRAS, BUGGIES. CAR
RACES ROAD CARTS, HARNESS. SADDLES. ROBES
WHIPS OLIVER CHILLED and STEEL FLOWS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

j. w. HALEY of Batavia. y. Y. conduc-
tor on \. Y. {. railway, aud one of the best
lea: For 10 years | have suffered from
constipation. Tried everything and found
nothing of lasting value. Hearing SO
many talking about Parks Tea, tried it
without much hope. The first doses
moved my bowels easily and now | am
cured. 1t works like magic" Sold by
Smith Drug Co. and Parchen D. Acheul
Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
For Sale, n Cash Business.

With established trade. Having become
interested in a manufacturing enterprise,
desire TO sell at once. The exclusive
agency for c. b. Rouss of New York goes
with this deal. If looking for a paying
business this is your opportunity. For
particulars address. +. DENZEL,
Box sol, Great Falls, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

From now on the Great Northern sleeper
leaving Butte on the Atlantic express will
run through to St. Paul without change.
and beginning Monday dining cars will
be run on through trains in and out of
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
J, 7. CARROLL co.

Manufacturers Of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES DOORS
WINDOWS, MOULDING.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
WANTSDS.

NN-ANTED-A girl 10 do general housework.
w Apply 5.j West Park street; Butte refer
Cncc required.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
TIME SCHEDULE

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. T. From -. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern points. arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily N. -..... s.45 a. m.
No. 2, From spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland, and all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union De-
pot daily Al. ....... SD a. m
TRAINS DEPART
No. Z For Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle lertland and al Coast and
California points. Leave Montana
Union Depot daily at .............. SO am
No. 5. For IT. Paul, Chicago. ami all
Eastern, Southern and Canadian
points leaves Northern Pacific To-
cal Depot daily at ..................9.0 800 am
Pullman Sleeping Cars. upholstered Tourist
Seepers. elegant day coaches and dining car
service on all through trains.
For information time cards. maps and tickets
call on or write W. NJ. TUoHY. Gen. Agt. %
East Broadway, Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES ) FEE
General Passenger Agent.
80 Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

yTANTED-Girl for general house work at
w sOl Oak street. Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Browns Bronchial Troches" relieves throat
irritatons caused by cola or use OF the voice
The genuine sold only in boxes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
Irrigation In Texas.

In Texas the irrigation fever is at
full height. The favorite plan i'll that
state scoms TO DO to build pond or
dam Oh some high point of the farm and
pump the water into ito be distrib-
uted later by means of bitches. Most of
these reservoirs are filled from streams
or low lakes. With steam or gas en-
CINE this water is readily pumped to u
point that gives the necessary fall over
the level land If the farm. This seems
towork better than the scheme of pump
ing through a hose directly upon the
land. Rural New Yorker. commenting
OH the foregoing, says, This plan of
thoroughly watering 4 few level acres
OF the farm is ono thing you must look
forward to If you expect to keep up
with TIC procession. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
a SECTION HOLDER.

move but 4 few sections for Immediate
use single frame may be lifted OFT
and replaced with an empty one with
out disturbing the other sections, as
would be done in the case OF the super.
Again, it is we'll known that bees work
best III those sections the moro directly
over the hive entrance, BY this process
Che end and middle frames may be trans
posed as necessary and thus kept about
evenly filed This newer plan is rapid
iy gaining friends and, may i'll time en-
tirely supcrsede the t super.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

emit were recently illustrated in Ameri-
can Gardening, either Of which has its
advantages and stanch advocates The
first pattern shown is the older method,
md is known as the T super. 1t is par
ticularly intended for tiGring up i'll Sim
plicity hives. These supcrs are made to
get down inside tho upper half story
and to contain four rows Of seven one
Iound sections, or 2S pounds in all This
number just fills Il ten frame Simplicity
hive. When filled with honey the entire
super may be removed at once. Or if for
want of proper storage room or for any
other cause this course is Inconvenience
Just raise the filled super from its place,
substitute one containing empty sections,
set the filed super on top, surround
with two half or one full story, and re-
place the cover. There you have your
honey ut the same time safe from harm
and out OF the way. Indeed tho practice
IS very generally in vogue of raising the
super before the sections are filled, the
KEGS being then compelled to pass
through the added empty sections i'll or
der to reach those i'll the super nearly
finished. This gets them much more
promptly at work III tho empty sections
and stimulates their production, us they
work much more readily when there is
plenty Of space to fill than after they be-
sieve their work Of filling up nearly
done. Care must be taken, however, not
SO resort to this tierins up process when
the honey flow Is too nearly over, else
the result Will be two partially filled SUI
pcIs instead of one properly sealed and
ready for market
The other process illustrated consists
Of section holders il place of the super
These are not unlike the sides and bot
tom Of the brood racks except that they
gre wider and only half as deep. They
have no top bars Into each of these
holders four one pound sections are
placed, just iilline it, One OF the advan-
tases claimed for this continuance is
shat if one wishes for any reason to re-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
LABOR SAVING WAGON.

wheels Of common two horse wagon.
A reach 20 feet long places the axlcs of
tho wheels s feet apart. The reach is a
round pole selected from tho borders of
the woods and having downward
curve, so as to bring the platform near
the ground. The frame is hung by
chains beneath the axles The frame has
ii feet space i'll length between the
wheels and is feet in width. Small
shocks of corn are placed rapidly on this
platform and drawn whore they are to
remain, set III double rows, like the dou
BILE row shocks of wheat. 1t is found q
great labor saver.-Country Gentleman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
Spraying of Fruit blossoms,

At the Utah beclieepers' convention
tn Salt Lake city the president in his
address said with reference to bees and
1ruit tree spraying III the blossom :
This is n subject that every bcakecpcr
ought to be interested in, AS the very
existence Of the bees is threatened bv
spraying the bloom Even the fruit
growers themselves should recognize the
fact that they often suffer greater loss
than the beeliecpors, as many fruits,
plants, seeds. etc, cannot be grown
3rottably without tho bees fertilizing
them. y He read letter from Professor
4. j. Cook, VINO was employed by the
government To write up tho subject in
the United States government reports.
Professor Cook wrote:
Say to yonr people that the codling
moth does not lay eggs until the blossoms
fall Say also that the poison is slowly
removed, SO that it is never wise to an
ply 1t until necessary. Thus. to spray
before the blossoms fall is unwise, to
Hay nothing about its effects on the bees
NO one should spray until blossoms fall
Policy and justice alike affirm this"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

,Dai!E B-BFcaefaS' D-Dlnucr. s-Surrer
-, NO. ~ e0uhecI at Weldon with A G. Line Full
''t w. NES'iels foItsihouth to to Atlanta. "a
'n M'hnay- Wednesdays. aud Fridays con-
, ,.rv' ; Al Iiauk'in with steamers olive for Eden
~ VIII. fni Iinh ne on the, river Conrects at
il: K. '''"'' on cue w ~ =.
NJ io3 and II. Vesiibule Limited Train. No
r1irL fare Weldon 10 Atlanta Puliman Se.,,er
portsmouth TO Nluia, ga. onncts directly M
Nashville. and all points West Connasts Win A
and W.. Il X Tor Mobile Montso New
Orleans aud all points Southwest
AIRLINE.
'Sp. ~, Atlanta ,urciai sBOa III
M -. Mail and Express 5:IIpm.
or i!cse.> anu baggage checked 10 all points
South ana southwest sli.piur car reservation and
& neral iniornHt on. call on or address ". V If.
Williams. ~ High ste ( Portsmouth, "a
T. J. ANDERSON. J. W. BROWN Jr..
Gen. las. Aseat Pass. and Ticket Agt
l. II. JOHN, JOHN ii. WINDER.
Nioe-PreSidcn'. Genera! Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

no, ~ Daily connects with \. c. L. Train % for
~. lOi DAILY except Sunday, makes close con.
ION Ion. ~. =, plymouth n. c. and ali Eastern Caro.
M POINTS, Mo at Rocky Mount With A e. I,
IRAN - ior all points South a. - L.
Lains arrive 81 Norfolk Cos D. H. daily. Ais,
NJ io.zb' a. daily, except sunday
,nd checked at compsnys Norfolk wharf
90 Main ;ircei al" agent
For iicl,r,s to al points South, sleepin, oar
reservation and General in lorinationn, call on o.
address J. 4. NEUGEBA UER
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JAMES I. MAUPfN
General Forwarding Agent
,-o,,..,, 4. NJ. EMERSON,
G. VI. SERtEL.. sei HBeus
General hanager. Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
THROUGH DAY AND Mont EXPRESS EACH
WAY
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT MAY 8. 1895
LEAVE NORFOLK.
IA N daily, except Sunday-(Portsmouth
High street, 7:3o =. n.y. Arrive at Phiia
deiphla 5:52 p m; New York at s:3s
LEAVE NORFOLK
CLIO p, n. aaily (poIisnontb, High street SIS,
AIri.elt fhiladelphia $40 a. ND Nes
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK.
ECO g. M. daily. PORTSMOUTH, High street, 9:lO)
ieayins New York p. m; Philadelphii
AERiVV'I AT NORFOLK
sos p daily except Sunday-(Por
High street, sis p. N.Y., leaving New
York At S a. n; Philadelphia, 1870 a. nj.
olose connection made with all rail and sound
Pullman Sleeping Cars night trains between
Jersey City, PhilodeIphia and Cape Charles. Pull.
msn Buffet and Parlor Cars on day trains between
Philadelphia and Cape Charles. ,. .,.o,.,
Through Tickets sold AMI .aggaee checScd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

fnLYDE's REGULAR LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
v PHILADELPHIA-Only direct sT~ss
limo from Norfolk TO Phi ladeiphia. .EE5sfs2sSS5N
Until further orders. steamers arc apDUihied to
sail from Norfolk every Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday ut p. m, ami from Philadel.,
phia every Tuesday. Thursday and saturday. n
Through hills OF lsding to all points south aad
Southwest via Seaboarj Air Line, Atlantic Coaat
Iinn and VIRGINIA Tennessee AIR i.ine Ralltoad.
JAMES ". McCARRICk, -
General southern Agent. Norfolk Va.
". l.. CLYDE 90,
Agents. Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

|. OR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, OLD 70 Mt
I CLAREMONr, NEWPORT NEWS and lanes
river landings direct by daylight-Yirginia NRvi-
cation COMPANY, Ele CANT Steamer 20 AHU .aAS
leaves Clyde's Wharf Norfolk, every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY nt q. NJ, toRehiag
at Portsmouth, Did Point. Newport News goIux
and returning. arriving at Richmond saoHt S ps.
m, eonnestins W a. ali evening ia'ns. Fare te
ST. so; iare 10 Rchm nd second-class, 81. Tiekets
much cheaper tina by any other rstte o Eich-
mond, Petersburg Wayerly. HirksIord aud statIos5r
on Atlantic and Danyille railroad unsi all points
via Richmond. Ticket for sale 81 ticket kgeneiSs
- Wnltr y Sou. " Rrardt anil nm hnar5 sfesfgss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

service i'll the bay country, where, says
The Tropical Sun, it is raised as hay
for stock, horses being particularly fond
OF it. Seed is imported hero for the
purpose of cultivation, and consider
able acreage is now being prepared for
it. Horses fatten on it, and rs other
grasses fit for forage are scarce the beg
garweed will likely become very popular.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
:rdH:R}Rl2'S|'| s
F1l.E.s.ss: ~ s{3SsSS:'Sk~l1
] %FA1:k# TA
IN THE APiARY.
Two Popular Methods In the Arrange
mcnt of the Surplus Story.

mcnt of the Surplus Story.
The half story on tho top of tho hive
contains about all of the available re-
suits for which bees arc kept. The half
story to any well regulated hiveis mere
~ a second hive, but only ono-half as
high us the full story. All other dimen-
eions are the same, it being intended to
DO set on the top of full story. The
snside furniture is, however, different
from that Of the lower story, to suit an
entirely different purpose, the produc-
ton of comb honey for tho table or
market instead Of for the bees.
There are perhaps us many different
methods i'll the arrangement of the sur
plus story as there are in the brood
chamber. The two most in use at pres
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04
Norfolk and Washington, DC.
. COMPANY,
BS Dax1i&I1t.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP THE CHEsA-
PEAKE BAY AND HISTORIC
POTOMAC RIVER.

Commencing JULY 9Th and continuing during
" t sumner mooths. the new palatial steamer
NEW PORT MEMS" will begin making day
liIy Line WIZARD every. Tuesday, Thursday q, q
saturday at $40 III, Norfolk nj 5;i5 a. m. ott-
AT 6:Sl % IN " '"HseA
Returning leave Washington ON Monday
w Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 5 Il m, arriving
at Fortress Monroe, $50 and Norfolk $50 D m,
\ he steamer leaving Washington on Sunday
in9rniugs, nr.iyius 10 Norfolk at $50 m, will
Fare for The round frip $3.50. good for return
pas age by night steamer same day, or following
morn ny steamer only. The regular night schedule
will conIiuEe formerly.
tickets on sale u. 4 o. Ticket Office. n. s. G, W.
phone All. ID. J. CALLAHAN,
iys-tf Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-04

MA AND IMPRESS daily icIcep, sunday nj
o m connect with all rail au, 81 eau, lines m M
io!s Tor the Noiih asst und West Passenger s,a
nor iooi OF Eat MR,u street. SurfoIs aud West
crn depot Freight station On Wairrsircet
l. SIEnN CAROLINA pIspAICu. FAST
- rNLiGhI LINZ AND OH DOMINION LINE
ee. Neeh al points North and lag; via norfolk and
NoiloiI and southern Railroad to Euat,rn NJrti,
freight received daily ur,i, . u II, md IN,
warded promptly at low rates
Fer further Inflammation apply TO the General
Il. G. HUDGlSS
III. h. KING, "b''~
General Manager