davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
HOW To ciern old BboIs Plates.

To restore old book plates th;it have
been injured by age and damp proceed
as follows: Place upon fiet surface "A
sheet Of white paper, somesyhat larger
than the print to cleared. Carefully
dampen the print sin. 10th sides with a
soft, wet sponge. a 5sen saigraSe it
with mixture 1f,otsriae Of hfTe and
oxalic acid dissolved Is q5dtst eqieal PRO
portions in a p q selS water. YoH
can tell when TIE altsSsllse is right by
its turning mag MA esldr. Continue to
apply it until very s9lin or spot has
disappeared, an ihen with clean
sponge wash ID print freely with cold
water Art An arican.
Miami wns o-Lainhllx hIi.nh.me.zaln.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

The heaviest rainfall is near the equa-
tor and diminishes steadily as the lati-
tuda rises.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
Eczema Isn't
A Nice Disease.

It is painful irritating,
disgusting-ofeusive alike to the
sufferer and his friends. The little
watery, blistery eruptions itch and
Jingle. Scratching doesn't help.
You may scratca to the bone and
only make it Wssss, but it Un be
cured by usiAa
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

Miami was o. .sinally Mich me-zah,
STONY river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

List of licenses for quarter enllng Feb. %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

.'1''1IE'''. INV T'I
! think that sundry allowances VIII amount 10
from 80 40 10 so co per month ezra. which
viii make annual eNpens, OF about $40 Ol.
Respectfully. GEO : NILIpE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

DEER LODGE, Mont. March IL, 1895.
Board met ut . a. IN. All present. Minutes
of previous meeting were read and approyed
ON petition OF officers of the Mammoth Gold
Mining company. X. b. Loomis was appointed
justice or the peace, and IL. W. Martin consta-
bic in and for Elk township. TO fill vacancy In
sald township by failure OF oiiicerseect TO quail
Following bills we're allowed and ordered
paid:
II y. Hoffman. salary and mig. .......... $50 90
{. II: Williams. salary ami mig. So -
a. VI. Walker, SALARY and mlg........... 50 10
II. X. Beck. rent for poor .-..,........ a. Ol
CITY Drug store. medicines tor poor. 49,
Report OF viewers appointed on petition OF
mos NeWcomb CT al praying for the establish
mrnt of certain county road near Anaconda
vas received. Same is as 70 lows:
To the Honorable Board Of Commissioners OF
Deer Lodge County:
MeSSrs In accordance wi. n your Instructions
of December :. 1884. we. the undersigned me.
at Anaconda on the e7th day of December. iSgI
and proceeded thence TO the cabin Of J. II
IOole, which was designated in the notice OF our
appointment ana proceeded 10 lay out the fol-
Commencing at a point near the cabin we
would recommend that the road run in "A west
eTly direction about fifteen rods 10 a biz cotton
wood tree standing on the south side Of Warm
Springs creek which we maTAed by blazing:
thence crossing Warm SPRINGS creek ana rum
ming IN westerly drec. o abOu. eighty rods 10
a sawed stake eight inches squar-. IrarNei
mus: NO 2-l..Ii which we were told was A
corner %. an abandoned mil site Then e IN a
nor.heastery direction about forty rods 10 tile
southeast corner 81 the MaTten lode which Is
mdrked 10y stake.
This point that j. the southeast corner OF the
MaTten todeI brings uS OuL u cOunec. with the
public highway ledding from Auac0n IA 10 Phil
lp,uur- a. the corner stake uf the Alarlen lode
: .auds by the side OF the road.
The above designated Tou.e from the crossing
% Warm >prug> creek 10 tie pubic highway
pass over Un>urveyed lanI which is in pos
session Of one Frank Brown and % cuts OF on
the west side OF hl, nciO>lre about ten acres OF
graz u- uJ. AMI We W1ulu recommend ina Na
damages
The remainder is on the plb.ir domain We
md that tie above designated route Is a good,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21
AFFAIRS OF THE COUNTY
Much Business Transacted By The Deer
Lodge Commissioners.
LIST OF BILLS ALLOWED
Apportionment OF the School
Funds-Reports OF Various
Officers for the Last
Quarter.
Continued From March 2O.)
DEER LODGE. Mont March I

n, DEER LODGE, Mont. March - 1895.
Board met at 10 a. m. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved.
BOARD instructed clerk 10 communicate with
Dr. Douglass and instruct him TO enter upon
MS duties as county physician at once.
Clerk was Instructed TO write secretary OF
stdte 10 forward any warrants drawn in favor
OF Deer Lodge county.
Inc following approved bills were allowed
ana warrants ordered in payment:
benjamin Webster, fees OF clerk of SUI
,preme court ....-................S 3 90
~. ~ DAVIS. Inspection Blanchard road. as -
StVDeIt I.tu wood Tor poor. %
,nnidh wallace, viewing roads. ..... %
uouck' viewing roads .-.-.....--.-.......... 90
~. oh.h, viewing rolds.....-....-............ 90
uuEu MdgOne road work Dist. 23......... 90 %
ush Aldgone Al %
On account OF the county division and the
nIegularlty OF The numbers OF road districts oc-
cdsloned by the creation OF Granite county, the
Following changes were made in the numbers OF
road districts:
DStrlct No .n-(hannad To n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

NOT'CE the FIRST NL-.ruu Bank OF Ana
y contI, located 10 AlIcOg q. ~ the stats
OF Mon ana. Is c.us.u zap Is All lrs AL uOIs-
u 1GcTs auu p-IeI, creditors % said dSS0cil-
L1u, are therefore her 'Jy uAriGed 70 pre>eu.
the notes ana gtaer claim, -; ANS, the ass0cIa-
zion Tor laNmeuE
MILAN D. HcoE PresiIea,.
Dated Feb 81. 1895.
NpllCE-rha business utrla Frs Nl.ionll
~ b .uN OF Aulr .rtt $751;. ba continued "
.-e arm % Hog. DAY ! 90, banker,
uOaE. DAILY s 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

Report OF w II .rrlppet. county attorney. for
qudrter ending Feb. =, 1895, was approved and
ordered flied.
, The board visited the county jail and made a
thorough examination as To condition OF jaii
ana prisoners confined therein.
The board report having found the fail clean
ana wei kept; the prisoners TO the number o
thirIy-twO appeared comfortable, with no COM
pialhis 10 make regarding treatment received.
Inc sherih was au horned 10 make necessary
repairs on jail.
BOARD adjourned at ) p. m.
Attest: Anprovej.
JNO. q. FISHER, A NJ MAIKFR
C4eTk. Chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

iOtdi ...''.'. ..s.......... I'D 3Jo GO
Dec 81, 1894.
Number of school districts in the county SO
Number or schools IN session Marcn l.
After schools were opened in Dry Cottonwood
district and strickland district the county su-
perntendent called for "A special census TO be
taken by the CLERKS of Modesty, Quinlan Race
Track, Dry Cottonwood and Strickland.
After ali outst tndng debts In the old dis
trlcts were paid Dry Cottonwood received from
Modesty (Out OF which IL was fOrmed) S $50 sS
Strickland received from Race Track Us On
Strickland received from Quinlan. 81 II
Salary or county superintendent for
December, January and February 800 90
Respectfully submitted.
ELIZABETH /. THOMSON.
County superintendent.
I99lo"lhg Dlis were allowed and ordered
5 Reynolds. Transporting prisoners oGo
lawrence Gailney, constable fees 40 IS
Coroner Hardenbrook) were allowed:
a liardenbrook, cOrOners fees. e,c...S SO 90
j Jack, juror, cOroners inquest 50
G ID sullivan juror, corOner's inquest / 30
VI ID Leary, juror. cOrOner's inquest 20
> Quinn, Juror, coroner's inq est. / 80
John Hanley, Juror cOroner's INQUEST 1 81
Charles Lindquist, juror. coroner's inq. 81
{ w Potts, witness. cOroner'S inquest 10
Tom Slnnot, witness, coron er's inquest. 20
j Stateler. witness, coroner's inquest -
NJ j l. AIRY. buryng paupeT ............. 25 90
IL B Davis was instructed TO make and present
TO board an estimate of the amount necessary
TO be expended upon the Blanchard road In or !
der 10 put il in condition required by contract
with Blanchard. The contract II any seems to |
have been verbal but the road was TO be a first
class road. The board refuses TO accept the |
road unless Blanchard accepts the amount here |
allowed, which is the amount for which he |
agreed TO make the road, less the amount re- |
quired 10 make the ROAD good, or nrst-class |
road. Contract price, $50, less $50; balance |
allowed. $3.50.
Board adjourned at 4:3O D. m. to meet at 0 |
O'Clock a. m, March IL, 1895.
Attest: Approved:
JNo. B FISHER, \. NJ. NALKER,
t,eIk. Cha r.ndn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

ton year, which, II taken into consideration.
Will SHOW very great reduction In general eN-
pendltures Tor the last quarter.
Respectfully.
gro. :. MILLER
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF March. isl5
JNo. Il. FISHER.
County Clerk.
(Seal OF Deer Lodge county,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21
" einStein'S
HELENA. Sixth Ave. & Main.
MEN YORK, loo Sixth Ave.

Prospecting and Mining Outfits for less
money than any other Montana house can
quote:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21
Nestibuisi Trains,

NestibulsI Trains.
Winter blasts, rain and sleet hayo no
terror for travellers using the transconti-
mental trains of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping aud dining cars
are yesiibulcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21
A GREAT MEDICINE,

Cod-liver Oil is useful
beyond any praise it has
ever won, and yet few are
willing or can take it in
its natural state. SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
IS not offensive; it is al
most palatable.
Children like it. Ii IS
Cod-river Oil made more
eiteCtual. and combined
with the Hypophosphites
lis SJrengt heniug and
lesh-torming powers are
largely increased.
h.f'. p.rue,. 2 70 ...rs 1r4..s..
Scott 4 55"-a, ny. A. D--gs-;-. 5J. and 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

Exchanged to No 10.
Exchanged to No II.
Exchanged to No. IL
foiowlng appointments Of road supervisors
ior the various districts were made TO take effect
March 10, 1898, and subject to any change that
t , new law may contemplate;
District No. William l.. Powell, Deer Lodge.
2-William Stiner. Pioneer.
3-Davld Jones. stuart
"A. Rippengae. Garrison.
% II. Bennett, Race Track
6-Joseph sturgeon. HeImvllle.
&c. i. Jones. Anaconda.
Sd. NJ; Boles, Sunset formerly
Dist No. 20).
9-Thomas Jones, Ovando.
lO-E. Calvert Race Track, least,
formerly Dist. 23).
11-William Griffith, Clearwater.
l2-Wllliam J. Hilbert. Silver Lake
formerly Dist. No. 2G).
13-George Hubb, Gold Creek.
IA. III. Miller, Lincoln.
l5-W. X. James. Warm springs.
16-John III. Clark. ElistOn.
17-Peter Loquette, Washington
gulch formerly Dist No ~
1S-James McGivray Avon.
10 II. g. Sanford. Helmville.
Board deferred action relative to appointment
On motion, report OF John c. Morony clerk of
the district court. was approved ored filed and
utes OF the board Report is as follows:
DEER LODGE Mont. March -, 1896.
report or j. q. Morony, clerk OF the district
Qurter ending March 1, 1895.
To receipts, fees, etc.............. SjI6 IS
Cash TO treasurer
Dec. 20, 1891. ..................,,.Sl0s 80
March 10 r. ie Isa; ;''''..'''.''.'..... % %
s54G So $40 IS
Bond Of c Jones, supervisor of Dist No :,
was hXed at 5000. and for supervisors OF all |
Attest; Approved:
JNo' b. c FISHER, A. NJ. WALKER,
Ilerk. Chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

Thomas Spanin. Juror. ................ l 80
l.. hdHney, witness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
l.. Gaffney, ................ 20
Clerk was instructed to notify Chief of Police
John White OF Anaconda that the board would
not be held liable for fees for arrests made by
city officers. the county having deputy sheriff
IN Anaconda for that purpose.
ON motion bill of Larabie Bros. 4 Co. for in
terest on amount OF overdraft from treasurer
Structlons 10 advise Larabie Bros. a co. 10 pre-
sent sans TO County Treasurer Emerson for
payment. the board not considering the county
liable under the circumstances, il having been
shown concluslyely that at the time such over
draft was made the county had "A balance OF
Sll $50 40 TO rs credit in the bank az Anaconda
subject 10 trea,urers order.
On motion the county treasurer was instructed
10 return to John Noyes two certain checks,
amounts OF Si7 and s. 80 respect vely. now in
ms possession, same having been sent treasurer
Tor the purpose OF paying taxes. penalty, etc
Tor year 1872 on lots 10 and 20, block 81. Deer
Lodge. said property having been sold for taxes
Also that full explanation OF the matter be for
warded with checks.
On motion the assessor was authorized to an
point one deputy, To assist him in ms dut es.
said deputy TO be in charge of assessors offce
ana To make the assessment for O. o city of Deer
Lodge. such allowance OF assistance to take
effect on the first Monday in April. 1895. and to
terminate on the first Monday in July. 1895.
ON motion, L. b. Mannix was appointed JUS
tlce OF the peace in and for Lincoln township.
On motion William Kelly was made an allow
ance OF SO out OF poor funds
Reports o. the following county officers were
received, approved and ordered placed on file:
John Fitzpatrick, sheriff.
j. ii. schwend, rs sessOT.
q. ;. Miller, auditor
Elizabeth l.: Thomson, superintendent OF
pubic instruction.
A copy of the report OF the county superin-
tendent Of schools was also ordered spread upon
the minutes OF the board. Same is as follows:
heport OF county superintendent OF schools
for quarter ending March 4. 1896:
etltlOnS Tor live school ulStrctS presented to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

sISi ,92I Il SI3i.aaI q
March ], 1895, balance. y ~ 20
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

natural roadway. and It is not necessary 10
spend one dollar on working the road unless
you should think best to bridge the creek on ac-
count OF snow and ice.
TINS road would give an outlet to a number
OF mines or prospects. two OF which there has
been as much as five or six thousand dollars
spent on in development work.
There Is between two and three thousand
cords or wood. and II the wOod is gotten OF
IRON the Hills. which we believe Will be, there
VIII De probably twice that amount TO be hauled
our over this road, and we would recommend
that the road be opened and made public
highway
State OF Montana
County OF deer Lodge. -.
Israel Gibbs and Jesse Miller being first duly
sworn say that they have laid out and viewed
road on the lines recommended in the above
report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

JESSE MILLER.
ISRAEL GIBBS.
day or March. 1895.
J. A. ROCKWELL.
foilce Mag. City OF Anaconda, Deer Lodge
County. Montana.
ON monitor, report OF viewers was accepted
and ordered filed.
county surveyor was instructed to make sur
Yey OF road as described in the report OF road
viewers, Jesse Miller. ct al. and render report
To the board nc their next meeting
Board checked up treasurer's books accounts
anu Cancelled warrants paid during past quar-
Ter. the greater portion OF the day being con
sulned In this manner
Report OF county aud tor for Quarter ending
February 2S 1895:
The record-union., 1895-08-24
HAWAIIAN CABLE.
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
VIII Aid the Project.

San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
VIII Aid the Project.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-COlonel Il.
S. Spalding, who has obtained an ex-
elusive concession from the Hawaiian
Government for telegraph cable from
the United States to Honolulu, had a con-
ference with the Trustees of the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday. lie eX-
planned his project in full. and the Trus-
tees pledged themselves to give it all tho
aid in thair power.
Colonel Spalding explained that he de-
sired to obtain from the United States
Government a subsidy of $3.50, 200 year
for twenty years, which, with that al
ready secured, would aggregate 100000 a
year. He estimated that the ca BILE COM
plete. with stations. plant, land lines,
cable ships and running expenses would
require S4.000,000 capital. To realize this
amount, the Colonel said it was his in
tention as soon as he had secured the
Government subsidy, to form a company.
Ill would expect TO sell at least 500, 900
worth of stock in San Francisco, as much
in Honolulu and the rest required in the
East and Europe. lie calculated that
at any rate there would be a yearly eX-
penditure of 500, 900, OF which $500, 600
would be supplied by subsidy and $780,
600 from the business receipts. The pro-
posed company would thus have to pos
sess at least Sl,000,000 capital in order to
properly finance the project.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
AN OLD STORY.
The Rumor Concerning Perry's Re.
fuSal TO SaIute the French FLAG.

The Rumor Concerning Perry'S Re-
fusal to Salute the French Flag.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-"That's an old
story" said Acting Secretary McAdoo of
the Navy Department to-day, when
shown the published dispatches that
Commander ThoS. Perry of the Castine
had declined to salute the French flag at
Tamatave, where he had gone in connec-
tion with the case of Consul Waller. 4
report was received from the Commander
some time ago, but the department has
neither approved nor disapproved of his
course, although 1t is probable that
silence in this instance meant indorse-
ment- 1t appears from the report that
there was some friction between him self
and the French officers over his inquiries
into the Waller matter, the French re-
senting his official dealings with the ma
tive or Hova authorities. The United
States has never recognized the French
protectorate over Madagascar.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-A dispatch to the
Central News Agency from Paris saws
that the French Government has issued Il
statement concerning the negotiations
between France and the United States in
regard 10 the case of Waller, formerly
American Consul to Madagascar, who
was sentenced by court martial TO
long term OF Imprisonment on conviction
of the charge of giving information to the
Hoyas concerning the movements of
French troops. Proceeding in most
courteous manner. the statement sets
forth that a member of the American
EN- mbassy in Paris has been allowed 10
visit W Wsller at the prison, but adds taat
the claim that he was unjustly sentenced
can only be examined when the official
transcript OF the court martial held in
Madagascar arrives in Paris.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
EX-CONsUL WALLER.

Commission VIII be Allowed to
Visit the Prisoner.
WAsHINGToN. Aug. 23.-In response to
the urgent request OF Acting Secretary of
State Adee that En- bassador Eustis send
representative TO visit ex-Consul
Waller in prison near Marseilles, the
State Department to-day received cable
from Mr.. Eustis stating that upon the re-
turn of the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs to Paris, after an absence of some
duration, he and Mr.. Eustis had come TO
an understanding regarding the sending
Of deputies to Clairgeau to see Mr..
Waller, who is confined at that place.
Newton B. Eustis, the second Secretary,
and MIR. Alexander have been delegated
by the EN- bassador, and all necessary
orders have been issued to secure their
access to the prison.
The long delay in taking advantage Of
the permission granted by the French
Government to visit Waller is viewed
with much concern by the officials, and
it is said that Eusts' conducS is not cred
liable to the administration. He is be-
lieved to be devoting himself more con-
sistently to social functions than 10 his
official duties 1t would seem from Off
cial inquiry that while criticisms as TO
his inactivity are unjust, the department
thinks Mr.. Eustis has given sufficient
evidence OF q failure to realize the urg
ency of the Waller incident. considering
the condition of Mr.. Waller's health and
the helplessness of his family.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
BANDITS SURRENDERED.
An Encounter In Which an officer and
an Outlaw We're Shot,

An Encounter In Which an Officer and
an Outlaw We're Shot.
ARDMoRE Il. IT,. Aug. 23.-The notori-
GUS Christian brothers, who escaped from
the Jail at Oklahoma City few weeks
ago. at which time they killed City Mar
shal Jones of Oklahoma, who endeavored
to stop them. are now surrounded, with
their followers, by . posse Of United
States officers of the Indian and Okla
homa Territories six miles west of Pur-
cell. An encounter between the outlaws
and Marshals took place at daylight this
morning. in which Bob Christian and
Deputy Marshal Hooker of Purcell were
both shot. The Marshals were forced to
retreat.
United States Marshal Stowe has re-
ceived the following telegram from the
I nited States Commissioner at Purcell:
''IO NolCe. Marshal: Send all deputies
possible on first train. Have Christian
gang surrounded six miles west of here.
Fight this morning. Deputy Hooker and
Bob Christian shot. Quick work neces-
sary. THOMPSON,
United States Com missioner"
A special train left at once bearing a
strong posse of United States officers.
Oklahoma is also sending assistance.
For about two weeks the gang was
known to be near Paoli, forty miles north
of here. and hold-up of bank or train
was daily expected. Every passenger
train through the Territory for weeks has
been guarded by officers.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
INDIANS SILL SULLEN.
Still Demand the Privilege of Hunting
In Montana.

Fort WAsHAKIE (Wyo.), Aug. 23.-
Authentic reports have been received
here that the Fort Hall Indians who re-
Gently had trouble with the whites are
still sullen and very dissatisfied, and, al
though they have had an increase of ra-
tions and offers of employment. they
still demand the privilege of hunting
around the Jackson Hole country.
In compliance with instructions of the
commander, General Coppinger, Captain
w. l.. Pitcher, Eighth Infantry, COM
manding Company +, will leave this poss
tomorrow with his company to repair
crossings and establish road from here
to Birmingham's ranch. Should there be
renewal of Indian trouble upon the
withdrawal of troops in Jackson Hole,
this will enable the troops stationed hero
to reach the, disputed hunting ground in
advance of any troops.
Two troops of cavalry will be held
here for the present.
OFFENDERS WILL BE BROUGHT TO AC-
COUNT.
New YORK, Aug. 23.-A Washington
special says: Attorney-General Harmon
wired United States District Attorney
Clarke of Wyoming to at once institute
habeas corpus proceedings III the United
States courts Tor the release of the Ban
mack and Shoshone Indians now in Gus
tody at Evanston. The Attorney General
holds that the United States treaty with
these Indians, which confirmed them il;
their right 10 hunt, has been contravened
by the state game laws, which sought to
take that right away from them. From
this point of view the parties who inter-
fered with the Indians were the ones who
were acting illegally, and the Department
OF Justice Will. therefore, bring them to
account.
The record-union., 1895-08-24


last twenty-four hours. Reports from all
over the State indicate the fall has been
from one to three inches. There was no
wind or electrical disturbances to do
damage. The storm was badly needed.
1t is the first rain of account in month,
and corn has been already much damaged
by the drought. This rain has been the
best in parts where most needed, except
ing the extreme southeast, where the fall
was very light. 1t assures good corn
crops even If there is no more rain.
OMAHA, Aug. 23.-One of the heaviest
rains which ever fell in Nebraska fell to-
day, beginning at 2:30 A. NJ, and lasted
all night. The fall was from two to three
inches. This is more rain than fell in the
month of July and August up to Thurs
day. The benefit of such rain is inde-
scribable. 1t will make fall pasture the
best in years. will greatly assist corn and
will put the ground in fine condition for
fall blowing.