davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10
IN SUPERIOR.
Two Fran Sisters Have Caused Quito a
Commotion. -


Commotion. -
Missoula, May 9.-Superior, the usual
ly quiet and peaceable town at Iron
Mountain has been the scene of con-
siderable excitement during the past
few days. Early in the week two frail
sisters, Maggie Moore and Ethel Swift
ger, got on the war path, and Miss
Maggie went after Miss Ethel with the
business end of an axe. The fight was
a hot one, but honors were easy, Miss
Ethels defensive qualities being about
a standoff for Miss Maggie's aggressive
tactics. Anyway, both were finally
placed under arrest, and the trial was
to have come off on Tuesday. Attor-
ney Garroway was retained by Miss
Maggie. and Miss Ethel was to be rep
resented by Barrister Bowers. When
the case was called for trial, 1T was
FOUND that Mr.. Bowers was unable to
appear, and the case was postponed.
The interested parties sent to Mis-
soula Tuesday evening for Attorney
w. Q. Ranft, and he left for the scene)
OF action yesterday morning. The case
was called upon his arrival. and he I'M
dertook the case of Miss Ethel with sig
nal success. The trial of Miss Maggie
was called first, and she was found
guilty to the extent of about 500, in
Guiding fine and costs, and the case
against Miss Ethel was dismissed. Mr.
Ranft returned to Missoula last even
ing =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10

necessity for manufacturing sentiment
comes to trial. IL they are guilty the
court VIII probably find II out. and IL
they are not the papers in question
have done grave injury to innocent
people. II Is a grave charge ff1at is
preferred against this man and woman
and IL would seem that they are ut
doubt that exists as to their guilt. Tho
evidence against them is purely cir
cumstantial and is. so far as Il has
been made public, not entirely of a
nature. The man and wom-
an now I'm the county Jail may be guilty
OF the terrible crime of which they are
but until the court finds them
50. they ought certainly to be given a
fair show by the papers that are. now
assuming their guilt without know
Ing much about the case. F~rt|
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10
ANoEviNE is MARSHAL
missoula's Aldermen Confirmed nj
Unanimously Last Night.

4 GOnnTmGQ
/ Unanimously Last Night.
Missouia, May 9.-The unexpected, al
ways happens, and 1t happened to-
night when the city council unani-
mously confirmed Mayor Keith's nomi-
nation of r. w. Angevine for city
day night. .Tsiv4
When the council got down to bust
ness, Bonner of the First wardx5 said
the revenue of the city was, liable to
be insufficient and to economfze. he
suggested that an ordinance be passed
consolidating the offices OF city clerk
and city attorney. He moved that no
appointment of clerk be made till this
could be done. This carried unani-
nously
The aldermen decided to vote by Sc
cret ballot on the combinations. The
mayor then nominated r. w. Ange-
vine for city marshal and he was
unanimously confirmed. -
Bonner moved that the police force
consist of three men besides the mar
shall; carried. rtrfi 3
l.. f. .Keim was nominated and con-
hrmed, 6 to 1; Alderman Weisse abb
sent. William Harrigan was nomi-
mated and rejected. to 6. e. Larsen
was nominated and confirmed. toaL
For the third policeman. Arthur Hig-
gins was nominated and rejected, to-
8. The mayor had no further nominal
tons and Officer Murray was appoint
ed to hold over until the regular po-
hceman is confirmed. This makes the 4
present force consist of Chief Ange-
vine. Officers Keim, Larsen and MUIR
ray. Officers Blindeour and Keim will
retire. The ways and means commit
tee were instructed to prepare an esti- ]
mate of the revenue of the city and the
water and light committee to see what
hydrants and electric lights can be cut
off
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10
GIVE 'EM A Show.
Ed Clark and wife Should He Tried
First, Punished Afterwar,as q ft's

Missoula. May 9.-There is n manifest
attempt on the part of some OF the
newspapers of Western Montana to
manufacture public sentiment against
the accused parties in the Heron muir
der case. in which J. +. Stewart Is
supposed TO have been poisoned. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Clark. who are charged
with the crime. are shown up by these
papers in a very exaggerated light.
and there has been no attempt to solve
the mystery OF Stewards death except
by fixing his murder upon these peo-
pie. The case has been tried in the
papers pretty thoroughly, as far as the
states side is concerned. long before
the court is ready to inquire into il.
This tendency on. the part of the
press is 20 be deplored. There is no
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10
Notice of Application to Cut Timber.

In accordance With the provisions of section
8. rules and regulations prescribed by the hon.
orabe secretary of the interior, May 8, 1891,
We, the undersigned. hereby give notice that
first appearances OF this notice NC viii make
written application to the honorable secretary
OF the interior fOrauth0rty TO remove and cut
all the understandable sawlogs Of pine. fir and
tamarack timber ON the following described
Commencing az the NV cornerof sec 50, twp
IAN. range 16 W, thence due west one mile
thence due north one mile. thence due east one
mile, thence due south one mile to place OF be-
ginning. and which said piece OF land when
surveyed VIII be sec "a twp IAN, + IL w. having
theron 900, 900 feet OF pine fir and tamarack
timber: also commencing dt NV corner OF sec
81, twp Il n. INV. Themes due west one mile.
thence due north one mile thence due east one
mile. thence due south one mile to place OF be-
ginning. and which said piece OF Land when sur
veyed viii be see %. twp len, rll2 W. having
thereon 2.5oo.ooo feet of pine. nr and famarack
timber; also commencing n the sw corner of
mile, thence due east one mile thence due
north one mile. thence due weSr one mile 10 the
place OF beginning. and which said piece OF
land when surveyed will be sec 2. twp II n, IS
tamarack timber; also commencing az point
one mile due west OF NV conner OF sec 20. twp IS
n. II W. thence due west one mile, thence due
south one mile. thence due east one mile
ning. and which said splecesf land when sur
yeyed VIII be sec - twp IS n 10 ". having
thereon 100000 feet Of pine. or and tamarack
timber. All OF said lands being n0nmineral In
character and located on both sides OF the line
dividing Deer Lodge from Miss0ula county.
Montana. and being portions OF IL IN Deer
Lodge and portions of Il in NissOula county,
BIG BIAcKFooT MILLING Co.
BY w. n. HAMMOND. President
Dated April IS 1895
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10
SNEAK THIEVES.
They Entered where They Were Neither
Invited Nor Wanted. go

Missoula, May s.-Sneak thieves en-
tered the rooms of Messrs. Murphy
and Sleep last evening while Mrs. MUIR
ply and Mrs. Sleep were absent from
their apartments. and got away With
small sums of money. Both rooms are
located on the third floor of the DAILY
block, and must have been entered by
some one who was somewhat familiar
with the premises. Mrs. Murphy lost
about 81 and Mrs. Sleep about 81.
There is no clue to the thieves. al
though suspicion rests upon two men
who were seen about the block during
the early evening. @N +seft
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10
oAsPARD's SIDE OF III
He Tells Reporter How thew Play
Came Up, 10

Missoula, May 9.-Gaspard Des-
champs OF Grass Valley, was In town
a day or two ago and stated to a
Standard reporter his side Of the. case
in which he is accused of selling meat
without a license. He has been en-
gagged in the retailing Of meat for. sew
eral years and only recently has any
charge been made against him. He
feels that he has been misrepresented
in the matter and does not wish the
public to think that he has attempted
to evade the payment of any license.
He said: II have always paid a re-
tail butchers license and have never
made any objection to 1t. although,
under the city ordinances, / am not re-
quired to pay any license whatever.
This license is $50 year and T. have
paid ii willingly. Now, the authorit-
les expect me to pay a first-ciass ped
dler's license of 81 a week, and / do
not think that 1t is right. You will
see, IL you look at the city laws. that
do not have to pay any license, as 1
raise on my ranch the beef that /
SELL" -,o So
The ordinance to which Mr.. Des-
champs referred defines first-class ped
dlers as those who travel with two
animals and fixes their license 81 per
week. 1t contains the following clause
of exceptions: .nc1E fns
ANY person, except persons peddling
Bibles or religious tracts.
and farmers peddling the products of
their own farms, gardens Tor milk
ranches, who offer to sell at retail,
goods, wares or merchandise. and
travelling from place to place. within
the city of Missoula, shall be regarded
as a peddler under this ordnance"
Mr.. Deschamps' claim that he raises
on his ranch all the beef that he sells
would seem to place him on the ex-
.fA1 It.& \. -.
to the payment of the license TO which
he objects tIa fir 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10
WALLER,s CASE.
France Promises to Look Into the
Matter.

Paris, May 9.-United States -Ambas-
sador Eustis has not received a reply
to his note to the foreign Office here
regarding the trial by court, martial
and sentence to 20 years imprison-
ment of John T. Waller. formerly
United States consul at Tamatave.
but NJ. Hanotaux. minister OF foreign
affairs, has promised. upon receipt OF
the necessary documents from NADIA
gascar. to give the question full con-
sideration. t.r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10
THAT new DEPOTAG
Missoula People Are Pleased By This
Bit Of News. < so 80
MR.. HIGGINS IS ALL READY
Work Upon the Building VIII Com
mence at Once So It Is Said =,
The Latest Gossip From
the Garden City. osuUz %

Missoula, May 9.-James Long left
Tor the Occur d'Alene country on this
mornings train. Mr.. Long returned
yesterday from a trip up Harvey creek
wnere ne Is interested In some valuable
mining property. The journey was q
very difficult one. the snow being four
or nve feet deep and no trail having
been broken Mr.. Long had four com
panions. all mounted on horss, and the
nve men took turns bucking snow. The
There Will be some extensive develop
ment work done In that district this
year and a mill Will be erected as soon
as the weather permits. aV
Colonel Root, special agent of the In
terror department, passed through this
city last evening en- route to Helena,
where no Is a witness In thes~U. 8.
court. .r--ss.11
Arrivals at the Florence to-day are:
ID. ID. Bogart and family. city. H. F.
Ruger, Helena; A. j. Kuster, Minneap-
oils; w. H. Flick, Chicago; A. Hemp
r. Il. kfngsman, Minneapolis; s.. La
vier. New York. oavs1g
G. N: Hartley returned to-day from
Great Falls. -if-rsr
The city hall sewer, which has been
causing so much trouble. will he con-
nected with the Front street main.
Col j. "A. MCGOWAN Is on the streets
to-day heavily muffied. as he isa con-
valescing from severe attack of ton
silitis. cos'irr p
Karl II. Nelson has filed a declaration
or occupancy of the southeast quarter
Of section s. township IA. range 10.
A deed was filed to-day signed by the
probate Judge transferring to A Fos-
ter lot 10, block IA. Frenchtown. for
consideration of $14. ,if9Q
DIR. w. r. Robinson left this evening
for Helena to attend a meeting of the
state dental board. of which. he is
member. The board will organize and
prepare for the registration and licens-
ing of dental practitioners in the state.
A telegram was received to-day stat
ing that the Northern Pacific receivers
had signed the contracts and lagree-
ments for the construction of the new
depot by +. G. Higgins. Mr.. Higgins
said this evening that he is ready to
begin work on the building as soon as
to lay out the foundation lines. Super
Crimson telegraphed tonight
and IL is expected that an engineer
will be here in a short time There is
general rejoicing here tonight over
this good news, and IL is claimed that
Missoula's splendid new depot is an
assured fact. ad n,isr
r M. Cobban is arranging for an
exhibition of ,Missolua flour in Butte
Saturday, and a big shipment will be
made to him tomorrow OF wild flowers
and fruit tree blossoms. fo ni
Next week there will arrive In Mis-
soula representatives of a large can |
ming concern to look over the local |
field to ascertain whether or not such |
an industry would be profitable. mere. 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10

That by using the Northern Pacific and
the sNew Burlington Route" via Billings.
Mont, you will save
40 hours to Deadwood. S. D.;
n hours to Kansas City, Mo-;
IS hours to St. Joseph, Mo-; t@.s
- hours TO Lincoln, Neb.; ~
hours TO Omaha, Neb. -
In addition to the aforementioned
points you will save from s to "a hours TO
all Nebraska, Kansas aud Southwestern
points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10

TRY A WANT AID. IN THE STANDARD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-10

The timc
Now made by
The Northern Pacific
On their new east bound schedule
Between Butte and ST. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Rich Red Blood

In the body of an adult person there are
about Is pounds of blood.
The blood has as its most important ele-
ments, small round corpuscles, red and white,
in proportion of about 300 red to l white one
If the number of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased the
blood is Impure, thin, lacking in the nutrition
necessary to sustain the health and nerve
strength of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Scrofula, Salt Rhcum, or others of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found in
reliable blood medicine like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which acts upon the red corpuscles, en-
riching them and increasing their number
1t thus restores the vital fluid to healthy con-
dition, expels all impurity, cures Nervousness,
That Tired Feeling, Scrofula and all other
diseases arising from or promoted by low state
of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people say
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read the testi-
monial in the next column from a beloved
clergyman. Then take
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
BURGLARY AS A SCIENCE.
Ingenious Tools Needed in the
CracI<sman's Art.

The chief tools of the burglar are
the Jimmy" nippers and drag"
In addition to these there will be Il
series of drills, punches, wedges, and a
brace and bits.
The drills and bits will be Of all
sizes, running from: those almost as
small and fine as aneedlc up to pow
erful ones an inch or two thick. A
complete assortment of these tools
is hard to get, and when the kit is
made complete it is highly priced by
the owner They are taken to the
blacksmith separately and tempered
to an extreme hardness.
No one would suspect the purpose
for which they are designed. Other
forgers make the nippers and Jimmy"
The latter is as teel bar of great
strength and tineness, but it is divid-
ed into sections SO that it can be I'M
screwed with great convenience.
The nippers resemble pair of curl
ing tongs, with sharp little teeth for
catching hold of keys that are in the
locks inside of the house. BY means
Of the nippers the key is not only shov-
ed inside, but it is actually used to I'M
lock the door before being removed,
writes George Ethelbert Walsh, in
Home and Country. The custom Of
leaving the key in the lock as a precau-
ton against burglars. who are reputed
to carry false keys with them, is really
one Of great help to professional rob-
bers instead of hindrance.
The drag" is the most powerful
little instrument that the professional
burglar carries. and its construction
Is a marvel of simplicity, ingenuity
and strength. BY means of it the most
powerful safes are opened within q
few minutes. and without so much
noise as to attract the attention of i
policeman outside Of the building.
This instrument is being improved
as safcmakcrs endeavor to make their
receptacles for valuables more trust
worthy and difficult to break open.
So far the burglars have kept pace
with the safe-nIakers. aid with every
Improvement made by the latter the
former are sure to circumvent it in
some way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28

"In view of the benefit I have had from
Hoods Sarsaparilla l wish to give the follow
ing testimonial. l have several times been
badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school of medicine simply tried to
remove the symptoms instead of the sources
of them, much of the poison was left in my
system to appear in all itching humor on my
body with every violent exertion in warm
weather. At all times there were more or less
indications of poison in my blood, up to
year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. then purchased bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after using that and
j half Of another bottle, the sores and humor
disappeared I attended the Christian En-
deavor Convention in Montreal and also
visited the Worlds Fair in the hottest weather
of the summer. Was ON the go all the time,
but
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation which
had marred every previous summers outing.
l have reason, therefore, to be enthusiastic in
my praises of Hoods Sarsaparilla" SAMUEL
S. SCHNELL, pastor of Free Baptist Church,
Apalachin, \. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
A MOTHERS PICTURE.
70 Was the Means of Saving n SON
Given to Drink.

A lady sat for Paris portrait paint
er. Wearied by constant social cxer-
tion and tortured by hidden family
trouble which threatened momentarily
to burst like q volcano through the
crust of their social position, she IN
consciously allowed her face during
the time Of the sittings to relax from
the rigorous mask Of plcasantne3s
which she forced her features into
for the world to see. Three times the
fore him on the canvas, to discover
each time that he had lined the face
Of an Old woman haggard and drawn
with pain. The last time, with dash
Of his brush acre IS the picture, the
artist set it aside, and having guessed
ut seine tenn orary mental anguish Of
his model, which though making such
an Emphasizing portrait, had not des-
troyed the likeness, suggested that she
defer the sittings for Il few months
and resume them after a short rest.
Rumor makes the romantic continual
ton of the story, send up stairs the
prodigal son. who was one of the
lines. which the unwilling artist had
copied into the mothers likeness, and
staggering with intoxicated blunder
ing into the open doorway of the paint
ers studio, instead of that of one Of
his cronies on the next floor, was con-
fronted by the face of his mother
above the long, white shroudlike blur,
which was meant to have also oblit-
Grated the face. The shock is said
to have sobered the young fellow,
and, after convincing the artist Of his
sincerity, persuaded him to be allowed
to carry home the disfgured paint
ing, where within the year, he hung
it on the wall Of his own room, and
beside it little miniature of the same
face with all the pain smoothed out
by his own reformarion.-New York
Herald
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
IS Cent PQtteTDS TOR ID Gents

These patterns retail in fashion bazaars and stores
for rs to 10 cents each but in order increase the de-
mand among strangers offer them to the lady read
of this paper for the remarkably low price of only
10 cents each. Postage one cent extra.
The patterns all of the very latest New York
styles and unequaed for style accuracy of fit sim
plicity and economy For twenty four years these
patterns have been used the country over Full de
scliptons and directiOnsas the number of yards of
material required, the number and names of the diff
ferent pieces in the pattern how and put
the garment together are sent with each pattern,
with picture of the garment to go by. These pat
terms complete i'll every particular there being
separate pattern for single piece of the Dress
Your order will be filed the day it is received.
Every pattern guaranteed to be perfect
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
USE OF DRY GOODS.
An Increased Consumption Now ns
Compared With Former Years.

An Increased Consumption Now ms
Compared With Former Years.
It should be remembered that sixty
years ago the market for dry goods.
taking the words in ?. large sense, WAS
much less extensive than at present A
great deal Of linen, cotton and wooden
cloth was made in families, and mems
clothing was largely prepared by do
nestle SeamstreSses. Homespun was
still much worn Men and boys who
were not afflicted with rheumatism did
not wear lndershirts and drawers, and
the corresponding garments not used
by the other sex till after 1926. Car
pets were unknown among the poor
eighty years ago, even in the rustic
form of those made Of rags. 1t was
after this date that parishioner OF
DR.. Lyman Beecher, seeirg.a neat and
gay rag carpet in the parsons house.
inquired SOlemnly if he thought he
could have ali this and heaven tooI
Ingram and Brussels came into use
among the middle and lower classes in
cities about 1880, and in the country
ten or tirftcen years later. Cotton
SOOuS were very uedI III IoSO, DuJ NAV Z
steadily been sinking ever since, as the
facilities for manufacture have i'm
proved. Ready-made clothing fifty
years after the Declaration Of indie
pendence was only to be found in sea-
ports, or in places where there was
likely to be at any Tina an influx of
backwOodsmen, bOatmen or miners.
The stores We're then Familiarity known
as "slop shops" and the garments
made very little pretensc to fitting.
Countless varieties of cloth and null
titude of accessories i'll the dry goods
trade have come up within the half
century. Before that the supply was
scanty. Men and women in society in
Jefferson's time We're well dressed:
their velvets, their lace, their satins
and their gloves would compare with
those of to-day, on We're even finer. but
the great mass of the people had few
varieties Of material to choose from
and made no Dretense of following the
fashions. They could nOt.-New York
Price Current.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
King Lenr. Driven Forth

Into the Id and rain, had no Hoststter's
Stomach Bitlers TO counterfeit their effect
But the modern traveller in inclement weather
can battle its hurtful influence with this
genial protector. Chills and fever rheuma-
tism, neural ia. colds are forestalled By his
warming me Itclnal stir=csant and 81 eguard.
rake wneglassfuE Immediately before and
aiter exposure. Use 1t too, for dyspepsia,
bllionSness and conStipa ion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Very Plausible,

Magistrate Severely You are charged
with kissing this young lady against her
will, and on the public highway.
Prisoner-She was in bicycle costume
and l mistook her for my long lost
brother
Magistrate (briskly) --Discharged Call
tn next case
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
Using he \ ater.

Governess-I gave you glass OF
water to wet your sponge in.
Little Boy-Pm using it.
Governcss-But you are splitting on
the sponge.
Little Boy - Yes'm. drank the
water SOS to have it handy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28

All true prosperity begins by seeking
first the kingdom of God.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
The Latest Excuse.

She-Before you were married yor
said that my slightest wish SHOULD not
wait a moment for fulf,lment, and
now l have to talk an hour before ]
can get you to bring hod of coal.
Aren't you ashamed of yourself?
He-Not a bit. You know a mar
is not responsible for promises made
when he was hypnotized.