davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04

Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
LIVINGSTON, April 3.-United States
Marshal John A. McDermott of Wyoming
returned tonight from the Mammoth hot
springs in Yellowstone park, en- route to
Cheyenne. In charge of Alex Anderson,
captured In the park and arrested on a
charge of grand larceny committed at the
Cottage hotel recently. The prisoner was
given an examination before United
States Court Commissioner Meldrum ut
Fort Yellowstone and bound over TO the
United States grand jury ut Cheyenne in
500 bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
BOAT CAPe.ZzD.
1t Is Probable That Haif n Dozen Men
Are Drowned.

II Is Probable That Half n Dozen Men
Are Drowned.
New WHATcoM, Wash, April 3.-The
steamer Buckeye, plying between this
city and Friday harbor. capsized In Bel
lingham bay, south of Eliza island, yes
terday. The steamer left Anacortes heav-
lily loaded with live stock and hay. A heavy
southeast wind careened her to one side.
A heavy sea burst IN the cabin of tho
steamer and turned her over on her side.
Part of tho crew and passengers got
on a raft, and after hours of work reached
Fairhaven. 1t is probable that w. L.
Asher, w. II. Bennett, II. Kauizeman and
the first officer are drowned. The steamer
J. II. Borden has gone to her assistance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04

OMAHA, Neb., April IA special TO the
Bee from Lincoln says; The bill which
will place Omaha's IRE and police depart
ment in the hands of the A. p. A. passed
the legislature to-day over the governors
veto. The measure provides that the gov
ernor, attorney general and commissioner
OF public lands and buildings shall
appoint the persons who shall
constitute the Omaha fire and
police commission, two of whom
may be of the same party. The attorney
general and commissioner of public land
and buildings are A. p. AS. Every busi-
ness man of prominence In 0m aha pro-
tested against the measure. since IL cuts
the mayor OF the city off from all partici-
patton In the control of city affairs. Tho
police commission at present Is a nom
partisan body.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04

pREscorr. Ariz.. April 3--Frank Clark
and q man named MeGuire are dead'as n
result of yesterdays explosion of giant
powder in the Ohio mine. and James New
lands. foreman of the mine. Is seriously
injured. The explosion was caused BY n
miner knocking lighted candle into a
box of powder, causing il TO ignite The
burning powder communicated with i've
boxes of caps. which exploded and caused
three other boxes Of powder TO explode.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
SHANCHAiED.

Now They Are on - Voyage 60 Peru
Call for Government Intervention.
SEATTLE, April 3.-The sporting frater-
nifty here Is greatly exercised over the alb
sence OF Jack Perry and Joe Galloway,
who were shanghaied Mt Port Townsend
Sunday by Captain Ratherly Of the Brit
ish ship Dimsdale, whom they had fieeced.
The gamblers were enticed on board the
ship and were then taken prisoners and
are now on their way to Callao, Peru. The
local gamblers have written to Governor
McGraw aud Secretary Gresham to inter-
cede and secure the release of the men
upon their arrival at Callao.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
President I. j. Murray.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard
HELENA. April 3.-The stats medical
board tonight elected the following off,
GERS: President, I. ]. Murray, NJ. D..
Butte; secretary, w. NJ. Bullard. NJ. D..
Wlckes: treasurer, w. {. RiddeIl. NJ. D.,
Helena; executive committee, c. X. Cole.
NJ. D., Helena, chairman; II. Chapple. NJ.
D., Billings; ]. NJ. Sigh, NJ. D.. Granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04

out the reason. Stanley's horse was
found on an island near the city with the
saddle turned under its belly, aud il Is
supposed that the rider was thrown
of and probably dragged to
death and that his dead body
is somewhere in the surrounding noun
tains. The Boulder ranchers have been
notified and tomorrow they viii join in n
systematic search for the missing man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
Article. Filsa

Special Dispatch TO tho standard
HELENA. April 3.-Articies of incorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary OF state
to-day by Edward Barnes and others OF
Helena for tho Mammoth Bar Placer
Mining company with a capital stock OF
S500, 200.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
the RIDER MISSING.
searchsrs Fail TO Find Any Trace of
Archie stanley.
soecla, D.spatch to the Standard

S0eCIaI
LIVINGSTON. April 3-The searching
Marty. headed by Under Sheriff Sichler
of this city. returned home this evening.
after fruitIessly securing the surrounding
country for some trace of Archie Stanley.
the West Boulder sheepman. Last
Thursday evening he left this city on
horseback for his ranch. He failed TO ar
rive home. aud this morning his partner,
George Umcaster, came to town to md
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04

A Sterling Silver Mounted Hair
Comb for ST., worth $50.
Sterling Silver Mounted Side
Combs, coo upward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04
Ladies' Hair
.--.--
Combs and
...-.-.. --------
Side. Combs

Special Prices
For This Week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-04

A
Large
Assortment.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-13

THE TIMES is paying s5 cents on the dollar for county scrip. in trade. Pay your subscription with it when vol, come into court.
 Miss Maria Elliot returned to For rest City Monday and will be "at home, With Mrs. B. D. Hatcher during the winter. Miss Elliott has charge of the music department of Crowley Ridge h. stitute.
 Russell, Graham S Co. makes a spe- cialty of Wagon Materials. A full stock 0f SpOkeS. Fellows and Blacksmith' x irons always on hand, at the very lowest figures. They will duplicate Memphis prices.
 Any one who is suffering from Con. stipation or Indigestion. would do well to try Beggs' Little Giant Pills. They give perfect satisfaction. Sold and warranted by John II. Tipton, your popular druggist.
 Cards are ont announcing the mar rage of Miss Eola Fitzpatrick to Mir. Lewls Grafton Landon, which will occur at the homse of the brides par ents' Wednesday, o'clock D. m., Sep tember 20, 1895.
 It pays to read advertisements and patronize the liberal advertiser. It is reasonable to suppose that one wh is liberal Tn the use of printers ink. will not coniine his liberality to the printer. He wants your trade.
 How in the world can you expect to be cured of the Piles unless vou get a box of Beggs' German Salve? Sample boxes free. Equally good for Scalds. Burns, Old Sores, etc. Sold and war. ranted by John II. Tipton.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-13

Sour Stomach. Headache, Bilious ness. JaundIce. Drowsiness, General debility ,Diabetes.are cured by pr. Saw yer's Family Cure. Sold by J. Q. Rob. erts, Forrest City. Ark.
 It is given up by all smart and in- telligent people that Ike Mallory at the Pearl Saloon is selling the best Whiskey for the least money of any house in the state. He buys his whiskey from the J. A, Monks & Sons, Distill- cry Co.,. of St. Louis. Mo.
 We are inclined to try the expert ment issuing daily paper. Could We be assured of 100 cash in advance subscribers, to start with. and small advertising patronage, we think we could make a success of it. Let us know what you think of it.
 If you don't see what you want at German & Barrow's. ask for it. They have as many goods "out of sight' as some of their competitors display on their shelves. They carry a complete llne of General Merchandise. Look at their hardware and stoves.
 Henry flarkreader. of Lebanon, Tenn. cousin of Cashier Chas II. San ders. is visiting in the city. He has heard of the wonderful productions of St. Francis county soil, and has been riding in the country several days this week with view to locating.
 We failed to call your attention tc the new advertisements last week. In. deed we believe it unnecessary They are artistically displayed, and con tain so much that is of general and personal interest. that we have no doubt 5000 people have read them.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-13

Bring your county scrip to TIE TIMES office and get S5 cents on the dollar for 1t on your subscription ac- count or in trade.
 The handsome Shepherd dog belonging to Ellis Hurley was shot Sunday night because it was thought that he had gone mad" He was dis posed of while Tn fit and before he had bitten anybody or animals.
 Circuit court convened Monday with Judge II. N. Hutton. presiding, and Hon Jon. T. Hicks, prosecuting attor- ney on deck. The business of the court is progressing very satisfactorily to all concerned. The dockets are small. T. E. Prewett and family have moved back to Forrest City. attera six months sojourn at Palestine. Mrs. Prewett has recently returned from OkaIona. where she visited relatives and friends for several weeks during the summer.
 A. Chapman, the popular South side tonsorial artist, has moved to the brick next door west of A. Meyer & O. for merly occupied by c. F. Hinton's drug store. Dr. Hinton has moved to the Wilson building vacated by the bar berS.
 Miss Freeman arrived from Mem phis Saturday to assume her duties in the primary department of our public school. She will be "at home" with Mrs. Hurley. the same as last year. Her numerous friends are delighted to welcome her.
 Rev. F. k. Taylor left Monday for Mt. Vernon and Commerce. Texas. to be absent about ten days. during which time he will assist Rev. E G. hilgore in religious revival meetings Rev N. B. Fizer will fill his pulpit at the Meth odlst church Sunday.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest MedsI and Diploma.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-13

There Is a substantial evidence that this young lady whom we have re- ferred to. is being diligently sought for by d certain young man who is sure of the fact that she is skillful house. keeper. Her equal cannot be found in making bread and cakes. The secret Of her success is Full Moon flour. which sine advises every housekeeper to use.
 Last August while working in the harvest field became overloaded, was suddenly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mir. Cummings, the druggist, gave me dose of Chamber lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy which copletely relieved ne. l now keep d bottle Of the remedy handy. 4 NJ. BUNNELL. Centtryille. Wash. For sale by John II. Tipton.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-13

Mrs. $. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal, had the bad luck to sprain her ankle. Il tried several liniments " she says "fut was not cured until used Cham btrlaiD's Pain Balm. That Remedy cured me and I take pleasure in recommending it and testifying to it's efficiency" This medicine is also of great value for rheuma- tlsm, lame back. pains in the chest. pleurisy and all deep seated and muscular pains. For sale by John H. Tipton.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-13

The Episcopal Church Guild will meet with Mrs. Jehn Gatling next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Treasurer is requested to be present.
 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
JERRY GOES FREE.
Gov. CIOugh Extends CIemency to
Mccarthy and VIII to .Dever-

jerry Mccarthy, who was sentenced
to serve term in the state reforma-
tory for completely with Stephen Dew
ereauX IN holding up three men one
night last January, has been pardoned
by Gov. Clough, the Communication OF
sentence having taken effect last Sat
urday. 1t is expected that Stephen
Devereaux, who received a like SEN
tence at the same time, VIII be pardon
ed also in the course of a few days.
The crime for which the men vera
tried and sentenced was the larceny of
watch from Fred Artz, of the Mime
sofa bank. There was at that time
hard resort, known as Warmers, in the
city. Several tough characters made
the house Of Warner a rendezvous,
among them Williams,a forger now do
ing time in the state prison; Hoosier
Frank, a man named Moore and anoth-
er named Buck
Williams testified at the trial that he
was in Warmers one night when Moore
and Buck came in with the watch
stolen from Art. Warner declared
that another fellow and Williams COM
mitted the robbery, and when, short
time after, Williams was arrested and
locked up on a charge of forgery he
made an affidavit that he and another
fellow robbed ART and committed 9TH
er robberies. He described the watch
SO that it was traced by John Nc
Carthy and finally returned to the
owner. There was always doubt of
the two men and some little time ago
Supt. Lee, of the reformatory, County
Attorney Butler and others got up a
petition and presented it to the gov
ernor. After carefully looking over the
case, his excellency decided to exercise
his official clemency, and Mccarthy is
now a free man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

paired by noon, as a large force of men
was at once rushed to the spot. The
road officials were in hopes last even
ing to have bridge repaired for the
passage of trains by midnight, pro-
vided the rains ceased to be heavy 1t
was still raining there about o'clock
last evening, but not with such force
as during the early day.
The fast mail managed to get in at
$40, using the tracks of the Burling-
ton from Trevino to La Crosse The
limited train, due in this city at 1850
yesterday morning, came in twelve
hours late. This train was brought in
in roundabout way, over the Iowa
& Minnesota division. All of the Mil
yankees trains will go out ON time
this morning, as work was kept up all
night, under the personal supervision
of Supt. Bush, of the River division.
The Burlington also suffered a wash
out near Maiden Rock, and this road
was forced to use the tracks of the
Milwaukee from Trevino to this city.
The Burlington's train made fairly
good time, and arrived but little late.
Work was at once begun to make the
damage good, and by this morning
trains will be able to get through in
the regular way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
MUST BE INSANE.
A Man Who Refuses Beer, Pre-
fexriRg to Eat 3Iatehes.

A Scandinavian, about twenty-five
years old, was taken from the Cali
fornia Wine house yesterday afternoon
to the central station on a vague sus-
picion that he was insane. He had
BEEN offered a. glass of beer by the bar
keeper of the saloon, but replied that
he did not care to drink beer, and
much preferred to eat matches. Set
ting the proffered schooner aside, he
reached over to the matchbox and
carefully selected half a dozen plump,
Notwithstanding, red-headed, parlor
matches. These he chewed up slowly
and with deeply gratified expression.
Nor did the matches seem to disagree
with his internal economy. Perhaps
they were of the hotel variety, and
infinitely less inflammable than the
Incorporate compounds on the other
side Of the bar.
Officer O'Niel, however, did not view
with satisfaction this novel substitute
for intoxicating liquors. He arrested
the reformer, concluding that he was
certainly insane, not because the lat
ter had eaten matches, but because he
preferred matches to beer At the sta
ton a card in the match-eater S pocket
seemed to indicate that his name was
7. j. Bolstad. No such name is found
in the city directory. It may be that
his residence is on st. Adams street,
for, replying to questions as to his
| name and address, he would only re-
peat Drunk Lunk, st. Adams" 9th
err papers showed that BoIstad was
probably a stationary engineer Dr.
Ancker ordered the man taken to the
county Jail. He will be examined to-
day before the probate court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
PSYCHOLOGISTS, TRIBUTE
TO n Departed Member of Their
Society.

At a regular meeting of the st. Paul
chronological society, held Friday even
ing, July r. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Ruler of the universe to remove from
our midst our late librarian, Alfred }.
Hill; and
Whereas, In view of his pre-eminenr
ability in the field of historical re-
search and his lifelong zeal in adj
Vancing the study of chronological
science, it is just and proper that "a
fitting recognition of his many virtues
be made; now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the st. Paul Phrenolog-
zeal Society, That while we bow with
humble submission to the will of the
Most High, we do nevertheless mourn,
for our brother who has been takeI,
from us.
Resolved further, That in the death Of
Alfred j. Hill this society profoundly
lamentS the loss of an earnest CO.
worker, who was ever ready to exert
his utmost endeaVor for promoting tbs
objects and purposes of our society,
and who was also a friend dear to US
all and a citizen whose character was
respected and honored by his fellow
men.
Resolved. That we hereby extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaYeCi
friends in their affection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
CUPID AND THE BICYCLE.
They Pull Together Nicely in one

A"SS AUh IOSetner Nicely in ONE
Case.
FROM the buzZing bicycle centers of
the East have come from time to time
stories OF the great aid of the bicycle
IN furthering matrimonial matches
but until Sunday the G OBJ e had
noticed nothing to indicate that Cupid
was more active in the bicycle family
than elsewhere. Last Sunday after
noon two young people well known in
st. Paul and Mime apolis social circles
were trundling their bicycles along at
a pace sufficiently fast to keep them
from tumbling over, out in the classic
shades of Hamline. Turning into
Minnehaha street the young gentle
man ran his wheel up very close to
that of his inamorata and said:
There is the home of Justice Joseph
r. Blackwell
What do they call him justice for?''
said the blushing maid.
Because he has the power to help
untangle legal snarls and tie nuptial
knots" --t
"Oh, how nice! He has the right,
then, to marry people,
Yes. darling, he has. Let's go in
and get hftched."
It's a bargainn'
Then they hitched their wheels to
the oieander bush and, without con-
sulting fond parents on either side,
walked into the home of Justice Black
well, got the nuptial knot tied and
came forth
Two souls with but single thought;
Two hearts that beat as one
The young people who We're mar
ried in this romantic way were Mont
gomery L. Germany, well-known
Minneapolis attorney, and Miss Leafie
Vail Smith, one of the prettiest and
brightest girls on st. Anthony HILL
her home being at 103. Iglehart street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
CONFLICTING OPINIONS
AS to the Demand for WOrl<men in
the Rural Districts.

There are all sorts of people in this
world and they hold to different opin-
ions. Some days ago Mayor Smith re-
ceived a letter from South Dakota in
which the writer stated that harvest
help in that portion of the country
would be very scarce. The letter was
duly published and preparations made
by all interested to see to it that the
demand for laborers would be sup
piled. Yesterday the mayor received
a letter from party in North DalIo-
ia, in which the writer protested
against the wholesale dumping of
lot of laborers into North Dakota at
the present time and stated further
that there was absolutely nothing for
them to do. Harvest in that state is
not to commence until the early part
of August, and the letter further stat
ed that there We're a large number of
idle workmen in the state who could
not find employment until the harvest
began. The mayor decided to give the
letter to the newspapers so that all
who are DESTROYS of going to the har-
vest fields may be properly enlight-
ened as to the true status of affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
DISAPPOINTED JUNIORS.
fhey Postpone Their Picnic Till
Monday, July %.

The severe rain yesterday undoubt-
eddy disappointed many people, but
none more keenly than the members
of the Ramsey County Junior Pioneers,
for it was the day set for their annual
outing at Lake Minnetonka- Owing
to the downpour, not even a start was
made from the depot. The committee
on arrangements was called together
during the day, and after canvassing
-sshe matter thoroughly it was decided
TO set a new date. Monday, July p,
was accordingly selected. The trains
u. III lcdr'. the Minneapolis & st. Louis
depot at S:45, and all previous arrange
ments will be carried out and several
new features added, as the committee
now has three or four more days to
work up material to add to what was
already considered a very interesting
programme. The tickets already out
will be honored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
SCHOOL FUND INVESTED
By Treasurer Noerncr in Bonds
on His Trip East.

State Treasurer Koerner has re-
turned from New York, where he had
gone to invest permanent school and
university funds in bonds. Mr.. Koer-
ner reports that state bonds are hard
to get at any price on account of an
act passed by the New York legisla
ture allowing the investment of saw
ings bank funds in the bonds of any
state that has not repudiated during
the past ten years. Mr.. Koerner had
secured some Alabama per cent
bends about a month ago, and these
were taken UP, although the brokers
insisted that they had no Alabama
bonds on the market An effort was
made to secure some Minnesota bonds
but they could not be had at any
price. The treasurer secured 5000 600
of the university fund in registered
government per cent bonds, of the
issue of 1894, to run two years. They
were secured at III, so they will net
the state about per cent. They are
regarded as p splendid investment.
He also secured s112. 600 in Alabama 4
per cents on a 31a per cent basis. and
this morning secured $685. 900 more of
these same bonds On the same basis.
hSSV 4ieiu DcSH previously negotiated
or they could not have been SECURED.
No more funds will be invested at
present, although the resolution under
which the treasurer was acting au-
thorized the investment of $500, 900. The
state has made remarkably good in
vestment in the Tennessee and Ala
bama bonds previously purchased.
They have been secured at prices
roy crir
worth go. so the profit to the state on
the entire lot will reach about $500, 900
They could make a profit of $500 on
the bonds purchased last fall at S.
The bonds purchased were the only de-
sirable ones that could be bought at
the time.
After disposing of a great deal OF
business, the treasurer and Deputy