davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium. or on account
Of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc.
Dizziness, Commissions, Wakefulness, Headache,
Mental Depression, Softening Of the Brain Weak
Memory Bearing Down Pains. Seminal Weakness,
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, spermatorhra.
NAV lead TO premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. 100 boxi boxes
r IS co. Sent BY mail receipt Of price. written
3 refund the money II . permanent cure 10 NOE
Injected.
Mailed in plain wrapper. For sale at
Parsons pharmacy. u w. Park St. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

ers' stand. He affects the coolest
clothes possible during the racing sea-
son. generally light in color. with spot
less linen and a natty straw hat. AS
to his boyish face 1t may be mentioned
that President Garfield met him on the
are you, Billy" and yet Ii had been
nearly 80 years before that Garfield
had last seen him-the youngest MEM
Der of his old regiment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

Always useful and Just the thing for
an acceptable present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26
LOST MANHOOD
Easily. Quickly and Permanently Restored.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE TABULES.
the ceebrated French Remedy.

Warranted 20 cure or
money refunded.
II is sold on Q positive
guarantee to cure any
form Of nervous pros
tration or any disorder
of the genital organs Of
either sex, caused
~ axoaasfva usa 0f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26
XMAS SALE

OF Millinery ut the Parisian Millinery
Company, eo2 North Main Stree
There is no present more acceptable
to your wife or sweetheart than a
pretty hat or bonnet, and for the week
before Xmas the Partisan millinery
company have made great reductions
In their trimmed hats. A few Of their
imported hats left which can be had at
a bargain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

The Cash Clothing company are
headquarters in Butte for all kinds of
Xmas presents for men. The largest
assortment of Christmas neckwear
gloves, handkerchiefs, muffiers. sus-
penders, etc. ever shown in Butte. Is
to be seen at the Cash Clothing COM
pany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26
For q Present.

What will make your home happier
than one of those nice new scale Kim
ball pianos. You can buy one on SIC
monthly payments at orion Bros. 305
N. Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

Parchen-D'A cheul Drug Co. have ar
unsurpassed line of the latest noveltie:
in aluminium toilet goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

Sixty days trial. Ten cents for each
button that comes off and twenty-five
cents for every seam that rips. Palm
er's pants. Main street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

snk waists and skirts. latest styles. all
prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

Beautiful pictures and books for
Christmas gifts at Calkins' book store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

New Designs IN Wall Paper al
Schatzlein's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

Lessons in the two step. w. F. Duff
fin, at Y. M. I. Rooms. Monday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

Sale on skating shoes. Dan Lewis
Shoe Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-26

For window glass call at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 32s South Main.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21

town clerk shall, II such bond Is approved,
i2dorse such aDDroval thereon over his
signature, and cause such bond to be nled
with the town clerk for the benefit of any
person aSSrieved by acts or omission of
Sald superintendent, and any person SO
dSgrleved or the town. may maintain an
actloh ah on SAID bond against such superin-
tendent and sureties.
Sec. .. That it shall be lawful for the
supervisors. at any time after the road
TAX In any year shall be voted at the an
husl hofd town 5 meeting to be assessed, ana
before the same is collected, to pledge the
credit OF the township by issuing town
orders not exceeding such tax so assessed
IN paying the expenses of such making and
repairing OF roads ana bridges of said
township, Tor the current year.
Sec & That section one o., two C2),
three. C3), four az, five (5). six 6) seven
CO, eight (S), nine (9), ten 40, eleven Qly,
nfteen n,te Q5l, sixteen Qo,.. seventeen 90,
eighteen QS). nineteen 90, twenty t2O,
ttwenty-one CD. twenty-five (22), twenty
[aree 15 (2Sl, twenty-four (2N. twenty-five
ttaWenty-eight (2Sl, twenty-nine (29l, thirty
t5W, thirty-one (3D and thirty-two C32). OF
chapter thirteen Q3), of the General Stat
utes of Minnesota of one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-eight QS7S1 being fhe
same numbered sections of the General
Laws or Minnesota of eighteen hundred
ana seyenty-three 1873, and all acts
amendatory thereof, are hereby su~-
pended. as to all townships where such
resolution shall be passed in the manner
snecihed in this act, far as the same
are inconsistent with tue provisions
thereof.
Provided. that the legal voters of any
township where this law shall have been
adopted and in full force for five (5 years
may repudiate the adoption of the same by
a majority of the votes cast at any annual
meeting, so far as the same applies to
such town But no such vote shall be
taken unless petitioned for as provided in
section one a. of this act
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after its passage
Approved March 81 1895
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21

"a
AN ACT for the levy and collection OF
special assessments in cities having
! population of less than twenty-five tnou-
sand (2J,OOO) inhabitants, and to PROVIDE
Tor the payment in inStallments of assess
ments for local improvements, anu to issue
bonds or certificates of indebtedness for
the amount of such inStallmentS.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota
Section / That any city within the
state having population of less than
twenty-five thousand inhabitants, as ue-
termined by the national or state census
next preceding the making of any assess
ment such as hereinafter mentioned, ana
whether organized and existing under a
general or special law. in add lion tA any
bowers that now are or hereafter may De
by law conferred upon 1t relating TO the
ievy or collection of special assessments
upon property abuttinS upon or benehteu
BY any public improvement made within
any such city, shall have power and au-
thority by a majority vote OF the CITY
council of any such city, to proylde by
ordinance, bylaw or resolution, that any
such assessment or any part thereon may
be paid in annual installments of any num-
ber not exceeding ten Q0l, with interest
upon such deferred installments, payable
annually, at a rate not exceeding six (6)
per centum per annum.
Sec. 2. That when any such Improve
ment shall be fully completed the city
council of any such city shall proceed to
determine upon what real property the
cost of such improvement or any part
thereof shall be assessed, and shall make
and levy an assessment TO defray such
cost, which assessment may distinctly de-
scribe each tract or parcel Of land in
cluded in such assessment and the amount
assessed against each such tract or parcel.
Such assessment may be substantially in
the following form, viz:
The city council of the city Of. ..........
doth hereby assess and levy upon ana
against the several lots and parcels Of land
below described and situate in said city,
the respective sums of money set opposite
each such lot or parcel.
This assessment is made to defray the
cost and expense Of ........ along .......'
street, from ........ street to ......'.
street, in said city.
such improvement are assessed upon the
basis of ....... per foot front, and SAID
lots not abutting upon but benefited by
such improvement upon theebasis OF .'.''.
per foot front.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21
NO. 5O.-S. f. NO. 4:53.

AN ACT to license and regulate the bust
ness of storage companies and public
warehousemen (other than warehouse
men of grain in bulk), and to provide pen
Ht'c tor V'oi"tion OF the same
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minn esota:
Section l. The governor may license any
suitable person, persons or corporations es-
tablished under the laws of this state, and
having their place places of business
M thus st:Fe 70 carry on the business
OF storage companies or public warehouse
men, who may keep and maintain public
warehouses for the storage of goods, wares
and merchandise. etc. excepting grain in
bnk. Said license must be obtained within
thirty days from and after the passage
of this bill, upon the payment into the
treasury of the state OF the sum of ten
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21
No Is. f. NO. 9.

An ACT nroyiding for the adjustment OF
indobteduess of municipalities anu
arfsi-municipalites partially annexed 10
cities in this state ,, 80 tho
Re if enacted by the Legislature Oh the
state of Minnesota, o. horo+oforo
or hereafter arising in this state IN
which part Of any township or or a
mart of any village, or III which a
hart of any other municipality or quasi
inunicipality shall have been or shall be an
neXed to any city in this state by leglsia-
tive act or otherwise, ana IN Whlch no pro. pfo
vision shall have been or shall be mace Tor
the payment or adjustment of the indebted
ness of the municipality or quasi -munlcl-
naIity from witch such annexed territory
is taken the city to which such alneXa-
tion is made shall assume and pay such a
nronOrtion of the bonded or other Indebted
moss of such discovered or divided munich
agreed upon between the municipalities Al
fected bv such annexation. or as shall he
do+ermined by the tribunal authorized to
determine the same as hereinafter provided.
Sc . In case of the annexation III the
future of any territory to Il city. as atore-
said the common council or other govern
ing body of the city to which such anneXa-
tion is made and the board of supervisors
or other governing body of the township or
municipality or quasi-municipality from
which such annexed territory is taken snail
within thirty $50 days from the time when
such annexation actually takes place pro-
ceed to adjust the Indebtedness of such DIS
severed territory and to determine the pro-
norton thereof that each of said munich
palities or districts of territory affected
shall bear. and in so doing they shall take
into account the relative values of the ter
ritorieS annexed and that remaining in the
discovered municipality or quasi-munlcipal-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21

Done at a meeting of said city council,
held this. .... day UI........, A. D........
Attest: .........;:.':
Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21

NO. 46-S T. NO. %
IAN ACT entitled AN act to provide for
the establishing of section or property
The record-union., 1895-03-22
ELAXSEED.
America Now Importing Instead c
Exporting the Article.

America Now importing Instead of
Exporting the Article.
New YORK, March 2I.-The arrival at
this port early in the week of steamer
from the Argentine Republic with
cargo of 100000 bushels Of 1laxseed has
brought TO light some interesting facts.
1t seems that quite trade has been 60
ing on in seed from that far-away coun-
try for some time past, about 500, coo
bushels Of the Argentine seed having al
ready been sold here. Another vessel
with cargo similar 10 the one received
here this week is due here next week.
The seed, although dirty, is reported to
be OF good quality, and the price is equal
to 81 % per bushel, duty paid, the latter
amounting to twenty cents per bushe.
Crushers get rebate on oil cake export
ed, which makes the net price about 81 20
paid for the South American article.
American haXseed is quoted nominally
at 81 50Gl %. 1t is interesting to note
that TWO years ago America exported
large quantities Of tlaxseed. Now she is
importing.
The record-union., 1895-03-22
TIE STRIKE OF SAILORS
Results in Trouble on the City From
at san Francisco.

Results in Trouble on the City Front
at san Francis
SAN Francisco, March 2l.-The first
breach of the peace to result from the
sailors strike for higher wages occurred
here this morning, when crowd Of union
seamen attacked Boarding Master john
ME Cain and negroes, whom Cain was
trying to put aboard the bark wilma.
The negroes were hired after Gains fall
uro to secure white men at S25 a month.
Clubs were banged right and left until
the police finally charged the rioters
who were on The Mission-street wharf.
When peace was finally secured it was
found that only five of the ten negroes
remained.
The Wilma put to sea with these five
who were not seameH. There were no
arrests. Tie sohooners Ivy and La Gil
ronde also put To sea this morning with
short crews, the Captains refusing to nav
union wages. La Gironde took on three
green farmers from Sonoma. She needed
five seamen. The Ivy's Captain Went out
with one negro and COOK.
The record-union., 1895-03-22
Prisoners liberated.

WICHITA (Kas.), March 2l.-A special
to the Eagle from Woodward, 0. T., to-
night, says that three masked men went
into the jail armed with V,,sGchesters and
liberated all the prisoners. They marched
the jailer about half mile over the prai-
RE adjoining the town, where they kept
him long enough for the prisoners to get
away before the alarm could be given.
Among the noted prisoners released are
Tom 1ose, Ed Lehr and Curly Dennis.
n posse is organizing to scour the coun-
try.
The record-union., 1895-03-22

promised to leave town, and was escorted
TO the hotel where she had been stopping
by an officer. Upon reaching her room
she placed a revolver to her breast and
threatened to kill herself if anyone ap-
preached her. Finally, after much per-
suasion, she was provided with a ticket
and $50 by Laird, and took a train for
Boston, but upon arriving at Philadel-
phia she took the first train back to Pitts
burg. The following day she retained
an attorney, and entered suit against
Laird for the part he took. in forcing her
to leave the city, and afterward entered a
suit for breach of promise of marriage. A
short time after the scandal came out the
firm of Laird IL Ray was dissolved, and
the former left the city.
The record-union., 1895-03-22
DISEASED COWS,

The Herd of a DairyLnnn Condemned
by the Board Of Health.
SAN Francisco, March I.-Every COW
of herd OF eleven at the University
Dairy on the old san Bruno road was con-
demned by the Inspector OF the Board OF
Health, who ordered the humiliation OF
the entire herd on account toftuberculosis.
All the cows had the disease in an ad-
vanced stage, and the proprietor, Z. NJ.
PalassOn, admitted that be had been serv-
ing customers with the milk, although he
knew the cows were diseased. lie bought
some of the COWS for 50 each. IL exteuu-
alton, he pleaded that lie had TO support
his family, but afterwards admitted that
he owns considerable city properly, and
is far from being a poor man. The au-
thorities will probably arrest Palasson on
a criminal charge.
The record-union., 1895-03-22
STRUCK y LIVE WIRE.
\ Horse Killed and the Driver Re
dcred Unconscious.

y Horse Killed and the Driver Rem
dored Unconscious.
san FRANCISCO, March 2l.-A horse
drawing milk wagon came into con-
tact with live electric wire at Market
and Cough streets early this morning
and was instantly killed. Turning a cor
ner. the horse stumbled and fell. AS he
made no effort to rise, thu driver aIignted
and seized the bride TO assist tie horse
No sooner had the mans hand touched
the bit-ring than he was thrown vio-
lently to the ground, and writhed about
in apparent agony. Passers- by found the
horse dead and the man unconscious \
telephone wire had been torn from the
roofs of adjacent houses by the high
wind, and had fallen across live electric
wire, by which it had become insulated,
and then to the street, the horse stopping
on the charged wire as it lay near the
curb.
The record-union., 1895-03-22
GRANTED 4 NEW TRIAL.
A Murderer Escapes the GalIowss al
Least iOr n IiIne.

A Murderer Escapes the Gallowss at
Least Tor IL IiIne.
MANDAN On. d., March 21.-William
O. Paucoast, bank robber and wife mur-
derer, sentenced to hang May 23d, gets a
new trial. Pancoast robbed the Medina,
Ohio, Bank of several thousand dollars
and ran away TO Canada, then to Mime
apolis, whore he changed his name to
Myron Q, Kent, married Miss Julia
Holmes, and in 1892 moved to farm
near Handan.
In March, 1894. Mrs. Kent was mur-
dered and Kent disappeared. a hired
man named Sorabeski was arrested and
confessed that he killed Mrs. Kent for
Sl,S00, promised him by Kent. Kent
was arrested in Colorado, brought back
and convicted of murder in the first de-
gree.
The Supreme Court Of Dako ota, in grant
ing new trial, holds that when the de-
teudant presents an affidavit stating that
he cannot have fair trial by reason Of
the bias and prejudice Of the Judge, it is
the absolute duly Of such Judge to cali in
another Judge to help try the case. The
court says the word may in the statute
must be construed as mandatory.
The record-union., 1895-03-22
CRYSTALLIIED FRUITS.
A French Firm to Establish a Factory
In CAlifnrnIn

A French Firm to Establish a Factory
in Caiifornia.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-The large
fruit conserving and confectionery firm
of NJ. Lignerat at Brion, Puy de Dom,
France, intends starting a factory in
California for the preparation of crystal
liZed fruits
In letter to the Southern Pacific the
French manufacturers ask for informa-
ton as to the cost Of transportation from
San Francisco ana Los Angeles to the
large cities of the United States, aud re-
quests advice as to "a point in California
near railroad station and tide water
where the price OF labor and fuel would
be moderate. and where tho greatest
number of different fruits may be ob-
tanned in quantities, particularly bitter
cherries, white apricots, green cages,
pears, peaches. almonds, figs, nuts and
oranges"
}. &. Stubbs, to whom the inquiry has
been referred, Will recommend San
Francisco or Sacramento as the location
OF the crystallized irult factory.
The record-union., 1895-03-22
Special to the REcoRD-Uxrox.


WAsHINGToN, March 2I.-Although
Mr.. Thurstou, the Hawaiian Minister
refuses to discuss the cause that led to his
estrangement with Secretary Gresham,
his friends think it only fair to him to re-
Jute the published allegation that he has
betrayed diplomatic secrets. Admitting
that Mr.. Thurstou did as it is alleged, his
friends assert that he did not exceed his
diplomatic duties in the slightest respect
in making public the sentences imposed
on several OF the Hawaiian conspirators
by the military court. Tho proceedings
Of the court were conducted openly, and
the sentences Of the prisoners mad been
publicly announced III Hawaii and all
the facts reached San Francisco by the
mail steamer from tho islands.
Mr. Thurston's friends say lie has
never betrayed any official communica-
ton or abused official confidence in the
correspondence between his Government
and himself and the Government OF the
nIted States, or any OF It's representa-
tlTes. 1t IS admitted that il would have
been manifest imDropriety for him 10
have dlyulgeu any information from the
Secretary OF State touching the relations
between hawaii aud the United States.
Al the same tlmo 1t Is claimed for him
that he was perfectly free to publish any
information no desired in regard to the
events in the Hawaiian republic that
came into his possession, entirely inde-
pendent OF the State Department, pro-
vIded that he did not comment on the
action OF the United States Government
in regard thereto.
The suggestion is made here that a
movement viii be made in the future
LOOKING IlaW1llan
that Mr. IhurstOu's intimate knowledge
OF affairs, both in this country and Ha-
wall, will lead TO his having q prominent
connection with any commission on the
part Of Hawaii to negotiate for terms Of
admission to the Union.
The record-union., 1895-03-22
CH0YNSN-C FIGHT.
REPORTED TO BE \ AHANINER-AND-
TONGS CONTEST.
In Which the Former Did Most of the
Uammering, and Had the Best
of the Bargain.
sreoial 10 the REcoRn-UN1ox.

Sneoial 10 the RECoRn-UNIox.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-The six-round
match between Joe Choynski and Dan
Creedon was a draw, no decision being
given by the referee. The conditions pro-
vided that il both men were on their feet
at the conclusion of the sixth round no
decision would be given. Choynski had
all the best of it, except in one round.
He knocked Creedon down twice,
brought the blood in stream from his
nose, and had his man very tired and
groggy when the sixth round closed
Cnoynski weighed l6l pounds, and al
though Creedon's weight was not given.
he looked 10 weigh fully as much.
In the first round ChOynski landed
hard on Creedon's head, and got hot
one in the body in return. Several ex-
changes followed, but no heavy blows
were struck.
The second round was ChoynskPs. he
doing all the leading, and landed fre-
Quently with his left on Creedou's heart
and face. He drew first blood with
wicked drive on the nose, and had Cree
don badly winded when the gong
sounded.
Creedon had the best of it in the third,
getting in several hits and driving
Choynski into the ropes with d blow over
the kidneys as Choynskl rose from
duck.
In the fourth Creedon reached Choyn-
skis wind several times, but the latter
kept poking his left into Creedon's face
with persistence that seemed TO demor-
aliZe the latter. Both were tired at the
close.
In the fifth Choynski landed his left on
Creedon's head and sent him TO the floor,
Dan coming down as hard as though he
had fallen OFF r three-story building.
In the last round it was hammer and
tongs, with Choynski doing all the ham
inering. He drove right and LETT into
Creedon's face, and finally gave him
smash that laid him fiat. Creedon
clinched repeatedly to save himself, and
was very weary man when the round
closed. He did not look able to go two
rounds more.
Jim Barry of Chicago, tho 105- pound
champion, practically knocked out Joe
bertrand OF California in six-round
contest before the fight OF the evening
came of. Bertrand was knocked down a
dozen times, and was not able TO stand in
the sixth round, the fighting being
stopped TO save knockout.
The record-union., 1895-03-22
FIRE AL sIOUX CITY.
Loss Estimated at -Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

Loss Estimated at Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
SIOUX CITY Ia.), March 2I.-One of
the most serious fires in the history OF
Sioux City completely destroyed the
warehouse of the Western Transfer Com
pany to-day, together with It's contents.
entailing a loss of more than 500, 900.
The high wind which was blowing blew
the fire to the Iinseed oil mill across the
street. and it was partially destroyed and
the greater part Of Its contents consumed,
making total loss OF SIDO. 600.
In the bins at the time were stored
100000 bushels of tiaXseed, and on the
lower floor several thousand tons OF lin
seed oil cake was ready for the market.
In the annex the oil was in huge tanks,
having an estimated capacity OF I2O, O,UJJ
gallons. The back end OF the transfer
company was a mammoth frame struct-
urc, SIX stories high, covered with CORFU
gated iron. The iron aided the flames, as
1t Kept water from reaching the wood
work. The huge four-stOry and base
mont warehouse was filled from top to
bottom with farm Implements and ma
chinery, valued al about 500 900. This
machinery was owned by about twenty
implement companies in different parts
OF the United States.