davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
Motto. Of Application to Cut Timber.

Notice OF Application to Cut Iimosrs
In accordance with the provisions Of section
g. rules and regulations prescribed py the non-
orable secretary OF the interior, May 8, 1881,
we, the. undersigned. hereby give notice tnas
at the expiration Of twenty-one days from sne
drst -appearance OF this notice we will make
written duplication to the honorable secretary
of the interior for authority TO remove ana CUT
ali the merchantabie sawiogs OF pine. M anu
tamarack timber on the following described
commencing at the NV corner OF sec 80, twp
IA a. range l6 W, thence due west one mile.
thence due north one mile. thence due east one
mile thence due south one mile 10 place OF pc
cunning and which said piece OF land when
surveyed will be sec "a. twp IA n, u ". nasine
thereon $500, 900 feet Of pine. mr. and tamarack
timber: also commencing at NV corner o. sec
a. twp IA n r " W. thence due-west one mile.
thence due north one mile. thence due east one
mile. thence due south one mile 10 place on pc
ginning and which said piece OF land when sur
veyed win be sec q. twp IA y. u ". having
timber: also commencing at the sw corner OF
|. ssc al twp IS q. T Is W, thence due soath one
mile thence due east one mile. tnencs que
north one mile. thence due west one mile 70 tne
place Of beginning. and which said piece OF
land when surveyed will be sec 2. twp IA q, -
W. having thereon 2b0o.0 900 feet OF pine. mr. and
|. tamarack timber; also commencing az poins
one mile due west OF NV corner od sec ~. IN. p ~
| south one mile, thence due east one mio'
thence due north one mile to place OF Des gin.
| ming. and which said piece OF land when SUI
yeyed WIN be sec "a twp q, Ia 70 " nas,nk
tmber All OF said lands being nonminerai ~
| character and located on both sides OF the line
dividing Deer Lodge from Missouri county,
nSs ana a poqtlons Of IN MissoSia county
| BIC BI.AckFoor MILLING 20.
| BY w. II. HAMMOND. President
Dated April Is 1880 -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
Lost.

Annie Sampson, one of the scholars
of the high school, lost her purse bear
ing the initials A. s., with nine tickets
to Patience" and "Mikado. on Arr
IONA street between Park and Gramte,
ward will be given for the return OF
the purse and contents, either. to the
girl or to Messrs. Lane and Dwyer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

New time table on the Great North-
ern railway takes effect on Monday.
May 9th, at 10 a. m;
Nc. 20 will arrive Butte $3.50 p. M
No. will arrive Butte 9:4O p. m,
No. 2 will leave Butte 10 a. m. tr
No. "a will leave Butte p. m. a.,
j. e. DAWSON. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Madame Foster reads by the hands
what one is capable of doing and d.
reefs the young as to their most sue
cessful course in life. Consultation
room, No. East Park street; hours
10 a. m. to IL p. m. sts .efse1 9stf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Butte, May 6.-Bona Fide-If you VIII
pay for the cutting. making ana trim
ming of those s25 suits advertised, Nash
a Co. will give you the cloth free. ia-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

See sample of Butte water purified by
A. q X. Water Purifier in Standard
office windows. For sale by all drug
gists and grocers. a...
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Butte, May e.-Bona Fide-If you viii
nav for the cutting. making and trim
ming of those SIS suits advertised, Nash
& Co. will give you the cloth free. Al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
..,,na IN. world For ss4s.

Consult the large globe map in the
Great Northern ticket office. LOG North
Main street. Butte; locate route ana
points of interest. "a d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
Flowers For commencement.

Write or call upon Mrs. Knox. In
verness green houses are yielding eie-
CANT roses, carnations Qilies only 20
cents), Marguerites, pansies, hlacs'
everything of best quality for baskets
bouquets and designs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Butte. May e.-The Eastern Man may
sell a suit at $25 and make money.
Nash & Co. will give the cloth of
black or blue cheviot If you pay for the
cutting, making and trimming of the
same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
COLORED DRESS GOODS

Se-in Fancy Suitings, Woods, s5c --.-
stead of 40c.
38-ln Plain All Wool Serge, Navy
and Cardinal, 40c instead of 65c.
3S-in Paid All Wool Goods, SOC in
stead of 85c.
36-in Cheviots, 35c instead of SOC.
: 42-in Silk and Wool novelties, 40
pieces for selection, SOC instead of 75c.
40-in All Wool Henrietta Cashmere,
every color nearly, SOC instead of Zoe,
and one hundred other styles equally
reduced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
New Meat Market.

William Luxton has opened the hegi-
naId Meat Market. 10 East Park. where
the finest meats will be found always 1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Given free. one daily San FRANCISCO
Morning Call 10 every 2o-cent custom
or. Owsley News company. agents.. 2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Butte. May 6.-The Eastern Man may
sell a suit at s25 and make money.
Nash & Co. will give the cloth OF a
black. or blue cheviot IL you pay for the
cutting, making and trimming OF the
same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Baskets, bouquets and designs of finest
flowers. Mitchell & Manchester, IS West
Granite street. iu'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Honey, honey, honey, homemade bread,
fresh ranch eggs and creamery ou'ter az
The Southern hotel. Meals 70 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
Change of Time.

For artist supplies 60 TO Charles Schatz-
lein's. IA West Broadway 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
Continued on sixth Page.

butte MAY 6.-The Eastern Man may
sell a suit at SIS and make money.
Nash & Co. will give athe cloth OF
black or blue chevfot IL YOU pay for the
cutting, making and trimming OF tne
same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

mean long steps. It's certainly big step In
the right direction to come to us for spring
craph OF fashion and the perfection OF tailoring
Our stock OF wooIens Is uneaqualed in Butte.
You'll see thar when you see our goods. with
the season SO advanced. IL isn't worth while 70
DELAY giving Us your order for really artistic
hitting suit while we're making up blue and
frock chevloss for SIS, they cost that TO make
them up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
BLACK DRESS GOODS

No matter what excellent values we
have shown you in the past thirty
days, they will not compare with the
values now.
3S-in All Wool Henrietta. SOC in
stead of Zoe.
,36-in All Wool Fine Serge, SOC in
stead of Toe.
4 42-in Figured Black Goods at 571sc
instead of 9oc.
42-in Novelty Goods at 65c instea d
of ST., and fifty. other styles
proportionately reduced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Butte Cash Grocery Co., l''
Cor. Park and Wyoming streets, Butte;
Hibernia Building, Centerville.
A. +. BRAY. Manager.ac
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
Wn,usn QAMnd ~ JAG
WI I'LL sXuIHuI N. tfs.aiso3ee
, III, 1lv,tIIvJI t.g ss7.
y 8. ,bsolm
The Money Question:
RiQ|I Here

1t will take a back seat when
you see how much can be bought
for so little money. We have
started the pace and it will prove
hard road for our competitors
to follow Did you ever hear
Groceries talk? Just listen:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
Aust and True Statement.

Auburn, n. Y, Mar. %, 1894.
My father j. s. Mills, of Shortsville, n.
Y, was thrown from a wagon thirteen
years ago and had his hip dislocated. A
short time after, rheumatism set in and
1t Is only with the aid of two canes that he
has been able to walk since. The pain
was terrible and 1t was only by the use of
hot application that he could obtain any
rest at night. l sent him box of DR..
Potter's Rheumatic Pills and after taking
them, he Is able to walk without his
canes and can carry pail of water in
each hand from the well to the stable.
The pain has all left him and last week he
drove to see me, a distance of forty miles.
He also had what the doctors pronounced
a cancer on his face. which had been re-
moved leaving a hard lump. The pain in
that was unbearable, but since taking the
pills the pain has all left that, too, and he
feels as well as ever. ! regard his cure as
miraculous as he Is seventy-five years old.
Anyone may learn the truth of this state
ment by either calling or writing. c. Il.
Mills, 10 Fulton street.
DR.. Potter's Rheumatic Pills are q rad
ical cure for rheumatism, inflammatory
rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout, both
acute and chronic and all diseases depend
ing upon their origin In the uric acid
diathesis. Price 81 box. For sale by
Matthews Bros. Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
news OF THE SOUTH Side
Good Natured Struggle for HOnors in
Scranton Athletic Club.
OFFICERS ELECTED TONIGHT
Candidates That Arc Contcsting for Su
prcmacy-Masqucrad Ball of pontcllo
Social Club-Board Of Trade to
Meet Tomorrow Night.

Officers of the Scranton Athletic club
will be elected tonight at the club
rooms in Germania hall and a very
lively time Is anticipated. There are
two candidates apiece for the offices OF
president and treasurer; Charles G.
Rosar, of Cedar avenue, and Fred c.
Erhardt have been nominated for the
first named office, and Common Coun-
Gilman Robert Robinson and William
Koch, proprietor of the Wide Awake
Cigar store are in nomination for the
honor of holding the funds.
The fight for election will resemble
the festive battles of ward politics.
Each candidate has had regular elec-
ton tickets printed and the voting will
be conducted after the manner of a
real struggle for political honors. The
club consists of more than $50 progress
sive young men and this is the first
time that an election of officers pos
sessed so much interest as to lead to
such energetic canvassing. The secre-
tary has notified every member of the
club to be present.
There is no bitterness in the race for
the honors; the gentlemen concerned
have been spurred on only in the spirit
Of engendering an interest in the club s
proceedings. The meeting will be called
to order at s o'clock sharp and election
of officers will be the first business
taken up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
Shorter Paragraphs,

Mrs. S. S. Spruks is home from a
visit to Brooklyn.
Charles Honeyager has accepted a
position as bartender at the st. Denis
hotel on Lackawanna avenue.
Common Councilman p. j. Hickey, of
the Nineteenth ward, has been feeling
unwell for some time from the effects
of a heavy cold.
Installation Of officers Of Daniel
O'Connell council, Young Mems Insti-
tute, of Minooka, will take place this
evening. District Deputy p. F.. O'Hara
will conduct the services
The South Side board of trade will
meet tomorrow night at Storrs' hall on
Alder street, If seven members can be
got together to constitute quorum
but that is a feat which has not been
accomplished for some time.
Mrs. Michaed Wetter of Cedar ave.
nue., has been dangerously i'll for some
time and yesterday her condition was
so alarming that her family was in
hourly anticipation of her death.
Last night a crowd Of small boys
We're tumbling around in front OF
Henry j. Ziegler's property on Cedar
avenue and one of them was showed
through the plate glass window. Mr.
Ziegler caught the boy and will make
his parents pay the damage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
ALL ABOUT TOBACCO.

The tobacco plant is from to feet
high.
Virginia tobacco is one of the strongest
varieties.
Iron tobacco pipes are popular in Cen
trail Asia
A hand" of tobacco is commonly about
four inches.
Salt is added to all wet stuffs to pre-
vent molding.
Brazilian tobaccos often contain 10 per
cent. of nicotia.
The first European tobacco was grown
in Portugal In 1920.
The tobacco plant is member Of the
nightshade family.
The tobacco leaf is said to require about
twelve weeks to cure.
Oculists say that one form of blindness
Is caused by smoking.
About 220,O3OOOO cigars are annually
exported from Havana.
The genus nicotiana contains about 90
species, mostly American.
The best kinds of snuff are made only
from the high-grade leaves.
1t is said that tobacco seed will retain
its vitality eight or ten years.
The best grades of Cuban tobacco have
less than per cent Of nicotia.
The first chemical analysis of tobacco
was made by Vauqueline in 1909.
The yield of tobacco farm is said to
be from 600 to 1000 pounds an acre.
The value of the leaf tobacco exported
by this country in 1890 was s2O,GiO,OOO.
Scotch snuff is said to obtain its pecu-
liar color from the addition of ochre.
The French government has had mon
opoly of the tobacco business ever since
1916.
Tobacco growers often save a large
quantity of seed from an especially good
crop.
The ash of tobacco is large, varying
from IL to 30 per cent. in the different
kinds.
The department of Lot, in France, pro-
| duces tobacco with nearly per cent, of
nicuta.
The seed capsules of the tobacco plant
| are provided with valves for the escape of
the seeds.
The flowers Of some species of the to-
bacco plant open only at sunset and close
at sunrise.
The color of snuff depends on the ex-
tent to which fermentation has been al
| lowed to go.
The poorer and cheaper varieties of
snuff are sometimes made from refuse
stems and leaves.
Turkish and some other eastern to-
| baccos are only used as fine-cut, for
| cigarettes and pipes.
The clay pipes of England, France and
| Holland are mostly made by the labor
| of children.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Japan has 1000 newspapers.
Paris has cast iron paving blocks.
A locomotive contains 5000 pieces.
Gold mining in Wyoming is booming
England makes GiOO locomotives year.
Belgium has 3,5l2-foot deep coal mine.
Russia's rye crop is 792, 600 900 bushels.
Russian railroads have women's smok,
ing cars.
Typewriting is taught in Chicago public
schools.
Two centuries have increased England's s
wealth forty fold.
Damascus gave to the world damask
linen and the Damson plum.
Leather trunks were used in Rome as
early as the time of Caesar.
A railroad in France uses tank cars for
the transportation of wine.
Coffee is so called from being first
brought to Europe from Caffa.
Kersey is a corruption of Jersey, where
the fabric was first made.
Compressed gas is used for locomotive
headlights In South America.
Calico was first introduced from Cal
icut, in India, as stuff for gentlemen's
clothes.
There Is no more than $1,000, 600, 600 of
money In the United States, or about S3i
per capita.
1t is said that every ton of coal on this
continent will have been consumed in lO7
years from now.
The largest flower in the world grows in
Sumatra. 1t Is called the Rafllesia Ar
noldi, and some Of the specimens are 80
inches in diameter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
ELOQUENT BILL GIBSON.
The Crowd Didn't Go Away Who ! Es
gan His Speech.

The late General Gibson, of Tifiin, O.,
who was buried last week, was called,
"The Old Man Eloquent" of Ohio.
Gossip" of the Harrisburg Telegraph,
says of him that during the war, in the
second Lincoln campaign for president,
he was billed to make a speech in Har-
risburg at Republican meeting. There
was also another speaker, man of
national fame, who monopolized the
audience for two hours and thinned
them out before Gibson, who always
dressed plainly and was very modest,
had chance to speak. AS the first
speaker ceased the crowd began to
leave the court house. Gibson, who
had been introduced, called to them in
his magnificent voice: Don't go, gen.
tlemen; hold on while longer. / have
something to tell you"
The crowd stopped in the aisles and
listened. And then Gibson began one
of his splendid, impassioned ora,torical
efforts that wrought them to a frenzy.
The audience sat down, the news spread
that a great speech was being made,
and those outside flocked inside to re-
main and listen for two hours to one of
the greatest speeches ever made in Har-
risburg. And when he had ceased
there were hundreds up begging him to
go on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
RUSSIA'S GREAT MINISTER.
Something About the Finlandcr and His
Great Work


No man has had more to do with
shaping the policy of Russia in import
ant matters than Nicholas Carlovitch
de Giers. " The Finlander," who has
just resigned as minister of foreign af
fairs. Suave and apparently very
yielding, he gained a great influence
over his imperial master, the czar, and
was able to guide him in all matters of
foreign policy. AS a result he became Il
power not only in Russia, but in the
world of nations. He is a diplomat by
nature and education, none the less
powerful in that he made no theatrical
exhibition of the power he exercised.
He was really second only to the czar,
but his victories We're of peace rather
than of war. He was born May 81,
1920. and was the son of a colonel who
came from a great Swedish family
which settled in Finland ages before
the Rusisnas conquered 1t. He was
educated in the Imperial lyceum, at
Zarskoge-Seloe and when Is years old
entered the Asiatic department of the
ministry of foreign affairs. In 1s4S he
was sent as diplomatic agent to the
headquarters of General Lueders, who
was commander-in-chie during the
Hungarian campaign, to help Russia
get her grip on the Danubian provinces.
After that he went to Constantinople
as first secretary of the Russian EN-
bassy, and there he kept close watch on
the events of the Crimean war. Then
his hand appeared in Moldavia and
Walachia. In 1858 he went to Egypt
hn
again in the Danube principalities.
Everywhere he made history, almost
imperceptibility without trumpet OF
sword, except, perhaps, as incidental
and minor aids. He went to Teheran
as Russian minister in 1868, and sue
ceeded in breaking England's influence
He virtually won Asia for the czar, and
then was sent to Berne, and afterward
to Stockholm. He became chief assist
ant to Prince Gortschakof, minister of
foreign affairs, in 1875, whose favorite
niece, the Princess Kantakuzene, he
married. He also reorganized the whole
diplomatic service Of Russia before
Alexander III. was assassinated. Alex
ander III. sent De Giers to all foreign
courts to bear the famous friendly mes
sage on the programme to be adopted,
and then came the great conference
between AleXandr III. and Emperor
William ]. at Dantzic, Sept. 9, 1881, at
which De Giers and Bismarck renewed
the compact which had existed between
the late cZar and the German emperor.
In 1882 DeGiers became minister of
foreign affairs and since that time he
has been one of the most powerful men
in Europe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
Funeral Ofpatrick Rilcy

The funeral of the late Patrick Riley
|of Jackson street, who died Monday,
occurred yesterday afternoon from his
pate home. A brief service was con-
Quoted i'm st. Patrick's church by Rev.
Father Whelan, after which the re-
fmains We're conveyed to the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery, where interment
was made. The flora. tributes We're
heat in design. Mr.. Riley was we'll
known in this section. He has resided
Phere for twenty-seven years. He was
67 years of age and was survived by a
wife, a son and two daughters. They
re: William Riley, and Mrs. Thomas
iross, of this city, and Miss Julia Riley,
Syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10

office, the boy was heard coming up
stairs, and the doctor decided to put up
a job on him. He rushed out an articu-
lated skeleton, placed 1t in chair by
the desk, and then the two men with
drew to back room.
I'm rushed the boy, and without no
ticing what was at the desk came di-
rectly up to the skeleton. When he
looked up and saw it grinning at him
he was nearly scared into convulsions,
and bolted for the door, yelling. The
joke tickled the doctor, but Ingalrs S
conscience prickled him, and going to
the window he looked out at the boy
who was standing below crying.
Come up stairs, my boy he said;
I'll buy one of your papers,
But the newsie began to yell harder
than ever. and between his sobs blub-
bered out:
You can't fool me If you have put
your clothes on!'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
NORTH END NOTES.

H. G. Dunnmg, of Main avenue, is
in New York city.
Mrs. William Moffatt, of Nay Aug
disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daniels, Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Hoy. of Gardner avenue.
The Prohibitionists of the Thirteenth
ward will hold a caucus next Monday
afternoon for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for alderman, common
council and ejsction officers in the
three districts of the ward.
The Christian Doctrine society of the
North End will hold an entertainment
tonight in. ST. Mary's hall. The princi-
pie features will be a lecture by j. II.
Htchner, of Pittston,' and the singing
of the famous Pittston quartette, which
Is composed of l.. l.. Brown, e. V.
Hitchner, M. C. Schofield, and H. M.
Hitchner.
A fire was discovered in the rooms
occupied by Mrs. c. II. Pond, over the
grocery store of j. f. Hangi, on Dick
son avenue, yesterday noon. 1t was
caused by clothing, which Mrs. Pond
hung near stove to dry, becoming
ignited. The flames We're extinguished
before any damage, aside from the de-
struction of the clothes and the scorch-
ing of the walls, was done.
The new officers of Camp 342, Patri-
otic Order, Sons of America, are: Presi-
dent, o. S. Lutz; past president, j. l..
Beltz; vice-president, f. f. Hauck;
master of forms, Willis Altermost; re-
cording secretary, S. S. Wort; financial
secretary, NJ. Wage! treasurer, l. F.
Stecker; conductor, DR.. S. T. b. Jack
son; inspector. C. C. Brown; guardian,
W. S Black; trustee for the next eight
cen months, T.. T.. Howe. The camp
is in am excellent condition and at pres
ent holds it's meetings at Capouse ave-
nue. and Green Ridge street each Fri
lfay pipht
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
ON Other SIDE OF Channel
Passing Events Of the Day on the
West Side Of the City Noted.
n. H SNOVER'S BUFFALO ROBE
It Was Stolen on the Road to Newton
Herman Bauchman Charged with Wife
Beating - Funeral Of Patrick
Riley of Jackson Street.

William II. SnQver. milk dealer, oi
Twelfth street, had valuable buifalc
robe and other articles stolen in very
peculiar manner few days ago. Mr.
Snover's brother undertook a journey
to Newton with the wagon and while
returning home he had breakdown
The driver was compelled to leave the
wagon in order to procure help to re-
pair it. While he was absent some
person visited the place and stole the
buffalo robe and other articles.
Mr.. Shower visited many places In
search of the goods, but failed to find
them. He returned home and procured
a search warrant for the recovery OF
the goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-10
Services Last Evening.

A large number of people attended
the third union service of the week,
which was conducted in the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church last even
ing at 7.3O o'clock. The meeting was in
charge of Rev. l.. C. Floyd, d. D., the
pastor of the church. Mr.. Floyd
preached, taking as his subject, ma
tions and Their Rulers" The sermon
was most interesting one. and was
listened to attentively. Many pastors
of other churches were present and
participated in the exercises. Services
will be conducted during the remain
der of the week with the exception of
Saturday evening.