davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

DEATH OF WALTER L. POU.

A Promising Young GeOrgian's De-
mise at Columbus.
Columbus, Ca, Aug. 27.-lWalter L. Pou.
son Of Judge Joseph L. Pou. died this af-
ternoon with meningitis. He was one of
the most promising young men in the city
and only a few months ago led to the altar
Miss louie Reddone, a beautiful girl Of
Columbus. There has never been a sadder
death In the city. and the event has cast
a shadow Of gloom over all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the muster nor consignces
of the British steamship Lisnaerieve
will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew.
sTnACHAN a CO., COnsigBees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
DEATHS.

CCNNINGHAAf-Died in Chicago. Ill.
Aug p. ise5. Preston Cunningham, former
ly Of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
Tired Women

Find in the blood purifying, building-up
qualities OF Hoods Sarsaparilla just what
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

they need. Mrs.
Isa Griggs Of En-
mis-, Texas, gives
her experience be-
low: 81 suffered
almost death with
local troub les,
which developed
into a very serious
affection and made
o surgical opera
tion necessary. /
was compIet civ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

CYPRESS LUMBER,
BOAT SIDES, ETC,
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
A. 5. BACON & SONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28
1T BEATS THEM ALL.

Saline Washing powder is a new article
on this market and is the product OF the old
established house of David =. Brown & Co. OF
New York. whose reputation in the soap line is
beyond question.
sATI4NE Powder is put up in a twelve ounce
package, thus giving the consumer twice the
quantity for a nickel that they formerly got
1t is to your interest to call for sATINE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

FOR THE TOILET.
MELDERMA, n toilet powder that
will instantly dispeI the disngree-
able OdOr arising from Precipitation.
RimmePs Toilet Vinegar, Bay Laven-
der, Lait d'Iris, Rum and Quinine for
the hair, Imported and Domestic Bay
Rum, Cologne, Toilet Waters, Soaps,
etc. sOLOMONs & CO.,
Congress- st. and Bull st. Branch store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

WILLIAM EsTILL,
EstiIl's News Depot,
211z Bull street,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-28

broken down, had numerous boils, and
when commenced taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla weighed only 1i2 pounds. Now
weigh over 125 pounds and am In better
health than for the past fifteen years.
Formerly | was covered with eruptionsj
now my skin is clear. can truly say
Hoods SaFsapaTiIla
has no equal for poor rundown women.
Every one remarks about how well am
looking.M MRS. IsA GRI0Ge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
The Dead in Butte.

Butte was wholly occupied yester-
day with her dead-the roll hardly
falls below fifty. The people of Butte
find it impossible to reconcile them
selves to what has befallen them; the
unfortunate victims of the explosion
might easily been spared their horri-
BILE fate.
The theory of some of the miners in
Butte is that, in a sense, the city had
a lucky escape. Much of the giant
powder was frozen, otherwise it would
have been the fate of the city to have
been blown from the face of the earth.
On the other hand, the fire occurred
at an hour when crowd can be most
easily gathered in Butte; the wonder
is, now that the facts are getting TO
the light, that the loss of life was not
larger.
There is no atonement the living
can make for those whose lives were
the sacrifice, but the citizens of Butte
have been prompt and earnest in
every effort to do all that lies in hu.
man power for the care of the injured
and for the comfort of those who are
Suuutull nduo uOpCuuclI, lOl blo
time at least, on their fellow men. AS
the result of the organization formed
yesterday morning, a generous fund
has already been raised, and 1t is be-
lieved that none of the families of the
victims of the explosion will suffer fol
lack of temporal comforts.
1t is a painful experience through
which Butte is passIng-for the hour
the city seems verify TO be in the val
ley of the shadow Of death. The an.
nails of Butte tell of some startling CO.
lamities-they are almost inseparable
from the occupation that engages so
large proportion of the people in the
city. But Tuesdays nights explosion
was the browning catastrophe. The
prevailing sorrow is intensified by the
reflection that the city might so easily
have been spared this disaster; and
the people of Butte may well hope
that the like of 1t may never again be-
fall them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

session. But the object of a caucus is
10 bind all who enter it to the decision
of the majority. The entire republican
membership of the legislature took
part in the caucus proceedings, and
that settled it.
rhe new senators can instantly find
an opportunity in Washington to do
service for the state. The Northern
Pacific Railroad company even at this
hour is gathering in with all possible
speed as much of the disputed land as
it can get hold of. This is done under
the ruling that was made some time
ago by the department of the interior.
1t is a bad ruling and will be damag-
ing to the interests of the people of
Montana.
There is a better way in which to
deal with this question: way, that
is, which is incomparably better for
the people. Let us hope that the bill
now IN the hands of the senate will
receive the earnest attention of the
states two senators. If there hap
pens to be special session, Mr.. Carter
will be able 70 lend hand right early.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
In Anaconda.

Immediately on the receipt of bulle-
tins in Anaconda regarding Tuesday
nights explosion, the deepest interest
was taken in the news by the people
of this city. Yesterday many visitors
from Anaconda passed the day in
Butte, not few of them IN anxious
quest for friends whom they feared
might be among the doomed.
Everywhere in this city the wish
was expressed TO do whatever lay in
the power of the Anaconda people for
the relief of any sufferers in Butte.
A special meeting of the city council
was held and suitable resolutions,
which appear on the third page this
morning, were adopted. Acting on the
suggestion of the council, Mayor
Thornton named a committee TO re-
ceive subscriptions.
Last night. telegram was sent 10
Mayor Dugan Of Butte informing him
that the sum of fifteen hundred dol
lars is In the First National bank of
Anaconda subject 10 his draft. Those
who wish TO add 10 the fund are re-
quested TO call at this Office or on any
member Of the committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
MONTANA MENTION.

The Northern Pacific Railroad company has.
within the past few weeks, given notice OF It's
intratlon 10 patent thousands OF acres OF Madi-
son county land. known 10 be mineral IL pro-
roses % patent under the agricultural law.
Tie land In question embraces choice mineral
deposits an over the county and It's value aggre-
gates a dozen splendid fortunes. Claim owners
should lose no time In fling protests ana adj
verse claims 10 the claim Of the Northern
Pacific. n the proper protest Is not flied IN the
Helena land Office before Feb. n. the company
Will patent by default or action on the mart OF
individual mine and cain owners. ON the land
ON which 10 has tlrd. In the BoZeman land dis
tr.cl the time Tor niug protests expires March
T. Proof tuat the land flied On by the company
b, mineral will save the land. See 10 II that
yorr claims are Virginia Cfy
Mr#l,.IlFu.
The increase Of the municipal liquor license
has caused great deal OF adverse criticism BY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST.
THURSDAY. JANUARY IL. 1895.

The citizens of Butte are raising
funds rapidly for the benefit of the
families of those who persisted in the
explosion. The city of Butte is not
soliciting aid from other parts of the
state yet, undoubtedly, there are many
people in Montana who, under the cir
cumstances, would be glad to give ex-
preston to their feeling of sympathy
by contributing to this fund. Those
who are of this mind may leave con-
tributions at the STANDARD office in
MIssoula or at the STANDARD office in
Great Falls, or send remittances either
TO the home office in this city or to the
Butte office of the STANDARD. All
subscriptions received at any of the
Offices of the STANDARD will be prop
erly acknowledged and promptly put
into the hands of the treasurer of the
fund in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
BOzzMAN'S FEE LIBRARY.
The Progress That Institution Has
Made.


Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BOHEMIAN, Jan. 15.-At a meeting of the
library board last week in this city the
usefulness of the Bozeman public library
was added to very considerably by the
hiring of permanent librarian, in place
of volunteer Librarians who have been
keeping the library open to the public
during the past years. This has been q
good deal of task upon the time of
those VINO have been giving their services
to this work, and great praise is due to
the board for their efficiency under this
So stem.
Miss Belle Chrisman, daughter of
County Treasurer Chrisman, was given
the position of librarian at salary of SO
per month and the hours of opening the
library we're increased to three afternoons
and evenings each week. Miss Cbrisman
was one of the first members appointed
on the library board and has been men,
Der of that board ever since. She is a
most capable person for this position.
The library appropriation for this year
is 81 100 and an order was sent in last
week for $50 new books, which will make
a total of 1850 volumes now in the liz
brary, besides about 300 government docu-
ments which are on file there.
The Bozeman public library is the out
growth of a free reading room which was
started by the Young Mems Christian as
sociation in 1888. In 1885 most, If not all.
of the original organizers of the Y. NJ. c.
A. had left the city, and the books and
other property were turned over to a
library association and a back room in
the Harper block secured for free read
ing room and library. After a short time
the interest in the movement having
increased, a committee of ladies under
took to raise funds, and the build
ing on the corner of Main street
and Templar avenue was secured, a care
taker employed, and for several years it
| was sustained by monthly contributions.
| These having fallen off through various
causes. the library was closed for time
and the books were stored in a back room
| of Luce & Luce's law office, where they
| narrowly escaped destruction by fire.
| Hon. Walter Cooper shortly after this
offered n room in his building free of
charge, and the ladies having taken hold
| again, the association was reorganized
with +. V. Nesbitt president, Rev. f. b.
| Lewis, secretary, and an executive COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. Peter Koch,
| Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Davidson,
Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Edsall,
Miss Chrsman and others, and through
the help of volunteer Librarians the rooms
were kept open and large additions oil
books made to the library, the free read
ing room feature having been abandoned.
After the completion of the city hall the
city council was asked for a room in the
new building, and the request was
granted and the books removed to their
present quarters. At the annual city
election in 1892 special library tax was
voted by the people, the library was
turned over to the city and the successful
future of this important institution thus
assured to the city of Bozeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

those directly and indirectly affected. In be-
half OF the council Il is argued that the increase
was absolutely demanded by the condition OF
the city treasury. Those affected by the increase
point out that the increase makes the total
liquor license s725 per annum-and that for the
size OF the city and population OF the tributary
countryside levy is too highland will result In
closing great many places turning the pat
ronage into the hands OF the few more wealthy
dealers. The wholesale dealer asserts tn It the
closing OF the SIN Her PAGES would practically
ruin his business and force him to remove to
location that would command more territory
than can be covered from this point 1t is as
serted that-though as good figures and goods
are offered and kept by the local wholesale
dealer-the larger rctail houses purchase stock
very largely In the east-leaying the wholesaler
only the business of the smaller dealer-and
these are the ones detrimentally affected by the
increased ficense.-Gredt Falls Neus.
Arthmeticus Bullfrog Hammond dictator OF
the Hell Gate valley and adjoining precincts.
grand vizer OF Bonner, on the classic banks OF
the Big b .ackfoot, minister plenipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary TO the court house records
Of Mssoula county. and grand Pooh Bah to the
court Of the Bitter Root, besides bearing the
distinguished title OF High Cockalorum anon &
the daisies OF the JOcko, won't do thing
only get a mortal cinch on the national capital
now that the premier OF his ambition, Sig. To-
| maso Helrorious Cartero, goes to the United
States senate.-BUtts Bystdnder.
The advocates and opponents Of the new
county propositions are beginning to gather In
| force and to make the life OF the legislator
pleasant by regai.ing them with their arguments
| pro and cen. There is no doubt but that many
| of the present counties are too large In area.
but the question is are they rich enough in val
uation to lose any considerable portion of their
revenues and are the people OF the portions
| sought 10 be segregated In position financially
| to bear the expense OF county government?
| These are important matters and will certainly
| be inquired into by the legislature In the
| meantime they concern those directly interested
and it is the proper thing for outsiders to keep
hands of Great Fails Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
The Troubles In France.

When, late in June of last year,
President Carnot was assassinated, the
national assembly promptly chose NJ.
Casimir-Perie as his successor. In the
presence of factions which appear to
be in hopeless conflict, the new presi-
dent has wearied of his work and has
resigned.
The French senate has three hun
dred members, all but about fifty of
whom are in the ranks of the repub-
licans and fairly we'll of accord. But
the lower house has come to be a
political chaos. Out of 5S1 members,
fifty-eight, composing the right
and left center, are republicans,
without any other designation.
There are 40 radicals, sixty So
cialists, about fifty conservatives, and
large group numbering 300 members
who are known as "opportunists"-
group created by Gambetta.
The old monarchist elements are at
work in France trying to add to the
confusion in which the government
finds itself involved, and, indeed, now
that the members of the cabinet have
resigned and the president has fol-
lowed their example, there is good
ground for a feeling of unrest while
ing. In the joint meeting of the two
houses, last June, Cas- mir-Perier was
elected president on the first ballot,
but his majority was only seventeen
in a total poll OF SS4 votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
KEEP AWAY.
Warning of a Former Butte Miner Re-
garding Johannesburg

garding Johannesburg,
To the Editor Of the Standard:
In the interest of my friends. or whose
ever might be expecting to come to this
country, would ask of you to give them
all warning to keep away from Africa.
1t is no good for miners or laborers. DO
hannesburg is a great mining camp no
doubt, but the mining is all done by the
Kafilrs, and they work for nothing, live
on nothing and wear no clothes, aud when
white man begins to pound at a drill he
is not in il with the natives. Some of the
natives can do as much work as two white
men. Another thing here, all blacksmith
helpers and monkey wrench machinists
are Kaffirs, so there is nothing here for a
white man unless he takes charge of
works or herds nig0ers; and if a man
gets position here, the climate is so
that can stand it. l was talk
ing to man yesterday that
has been here for year.
and of his five comrades that came with
him he is the only one that's living to-
day. In the last five or six years their
have been 5000 foreigners buried in this
| camp, and il is claimed TO be one of the
healthiest places in the Transvaal coun-
try. When left Butte city promised to
write to n good many of the boys. / have
the same old story TO tell them. All keep
| away from Africa. Wages here are no
better than in Montana and in a good
/ many cases not as good and all the neces-
| sares of life are higher. Potatoes sell as
| high as 40 shillings per sack, and some
| times they can't be had at any price.
| There are a few Americans here that are
| doing well, such as mllwrights and mine
managers. l met with a good many Butte
boys here, II. A. Mcmillan, Sullivan,
| Triggs aud John Langtry, all in charge Of
constructions here, and are doing well
| considering the disadvantages they have
/ TO encounter.
Now. Mr.. Editor, do not like to impose
any longer on your good nature, and,
| hoping you will grant my request as a
warning to all to keep away from South
| Africa, / remain yours respectfully,
A BUTTE CITY MINER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

les which the ladies found suitable for the
editorial page-each article beng written
by a woman, of course-is interesting.
"The Woman's Club" 1.-THE Household"
Reform the Election Law" Estate,
School and Home" ''John Burns" "How
We Voted, Woman and Municipal Re-
form" making it up. The San Francisco
Examiner, whose Christmas edition was
managed by society ladies, sold 10000
copies of it, and this, with the advertise
ments, will net the sum of s24 900 for the
incurable ward of the Childrens' hospital,
for which the work was done. Following
these examples, with a variation. a Duluth
paper gave over its New Years issue to
high school students.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
A British Freak.

The congress of the United States
and the relchstag of the German en-
pire are not, it appears, the only ma
tional legislative bodies into which
cranks find their way as representa-
tives of the people of some limited Sec
tions. The staid British parliament
has been invaded and its dignity out
ragged by radical member who quite
puts in the shade our sockless states
man and Germany's advocate of
anarchy. in that he defies the customs
of parliament that have by long usage
become unwritten laws. Kerr IlardIe
is the fellows name and his first de-
fance to parliamentary usage was his
appearance in a navvy's cap, when
about to be sworn in as a member.
Ever since there has been a high silk
hat in existence, it has been regarded
as the emblem of British parliament
airy dignity and reserve and never
before has member been
so indifferent to custom as to wear a
navvy's cap in the house of commons.
But the eccentric Mr.. Hardie's latest
break is a more serious one. The first
was not, perhaps, unlawful but the last
freak of the fellow ought to result in
his immediate Imprisonment. In a
public address he advised the unem-
ployed of London to plumber the city's
stores. Even in America, with all our
boosted liberty, such license of speech
would not be tolerated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
They Are Named.

st Helena, yesterday, the senatorial
election received its finishing touches
The caucus agreement prevailed; Mr.
Mantle and Mr.. Carter were elected,
and not republican was missing
when the roll was called
That is right; II is the rule in Ameri-
can politics that when men consent TO
60 iato caucus for a test Of strength
they are bound 10 abide by the result
o. the caucus. They can keep out Of
caucus 4 they want 10 fight in open
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17
MANTLE AND CARTER.

Lee Mantle has received the republican nomi-
nation for senator. No better man could be
chosen to represent the state than he. From
the bottom OF the ladder he has steadily clmed
to the top. From poverty TO wealth; from IN
significance to honor and respect. Lee Mantle
has earned every jot OF respect and honor that
has been heaped upon him. The Gazette takes
pleisur in prophesying that he Will grace
chair In the upper body OF the nations legls-
lature, and that he Will work constantly for the
advancement OF Montana's interests. HIS
brainness and genlality will soon win for him
the respect and love OF his colleagues in the
senate.-Glds0Ol0 gazette.
= In his speech accepting the caucus nomination
Thomas IL. Carter made this declaration; LET
me say now after this verdict which you have
just rendered and recorded. that the longest,
the strongest and the hardest fight ever made
In my life was made in the congress OF the
United States for the full and unlimited coinage
of silver. Let me say to you that in the six
years to come, IL 1t be in the plans Of Providence
that remain that long, the fight Will be con-
tinued without abatement OF zeal or enter
prise" These be brave words and let Mr..
Carter ever bear them in mind. He has the
ability to do much. and now that he Is so UNI
equivocally on record he will no doubt redeem
his pledge Great Fdlls Tribune.
Glory to God! The right has trumphed! JUS
tice has been done! Political virtue has ret its
own reward. Montana is assured OF an able
and devoted silver champion and every interest
of the state defender. The voice OF King eau
Gus has been heard In belalf OF honor. fidelity,
patriotism and the public veal Lee Mantle OF
Butte, OF Silver Bow, OF Montana, has been
made the choice OF the republicans OF the state,
and he will serve them WELL Three times three
cheers. jefferson county was in the silver band
wagon with its loyal sons, and the Basin Time
man was there, which will account fort short
ness OF this article. We feel that the miners Of
Montana have achieved a victory over the forces
OF ngrattude. inconsistency hypocrisy and CHI
canery. Lee Mantle for senator!-BdSln Times
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

Senator Brown of Beaverhead considers
il necessary for the legislature to pass n
bill defining the rights of married women.
In these parts, the women do the defining
without legislative enactment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

Col. Budd Spivey's name completed the
list of freaks that this administration has
brought to public notice. 1t will stand
with the coguomens of Hoke Smith. D.nk
Bolts and Pod Dismuke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

Now that appropriations have boon
made for stamps and stationery. there Is
no longer any excuse for keeping wives
and sweethearts IN anxiety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

President Caldwell and his one hundred
and four \. p. As. resemble very much
tho brave old Duke of York and his ten
thousand men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

Is it possible that Colonel Sullivan left
the stage because he was brought into
competition with Breckinridge and Waite 4?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

Mr.. Shober of Lewis and Clarke was
overlooked at the late celebrations at the
Montana club, judging from his bill
which aims TO make tho hub of social
supremacy pay a license.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

The Honorable Mr.. Sweet evidently
proposes to compel Mr.. Shoup to drop the
''hn from his name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-17

Street car employees in Montana are 10
be in luck. Club houses are TO be built on
the front platforms of the cars for their
benefit.