davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04

posed amendments. The completion OF
several public buildings was provided
for in the senate IN the bill as Il passed
the house. and sums We're added IN the
senate FOR new buildings. Another
senate amendment provided for the
purchase. at sl50,oOo. OF the site OF the
Blaine mansion. Provision was also
Included for the transfer OF the milf
tary prison AZ Fort Icavenworth, Kan,
10 the department OF justice, TO be
known as the United States penitenu-
nry, md maintained for keeping Uni
ted States prisoners. who have here
toforc been held ia state prisons under
contracts.
The naval bill was notable because
OF the new navy" provision FOR two
battieshlps and ak torpedo boats aud
the Increase Of enlisted force by the
addition of 1000 men.
The general deficiency bill reported
TO thehousc amounted to s6,5sl $50, an
amendment requated by the secretary
Of state to pay the clRims " Great
Britain Tor S2i5,00O damages FOR scix.
ures OF seaicra In iiehrng sea, was
voted down by the house The most
conspicuous personal legislation passed
was the revival Of the grade OF lieu
tenant general OF the army that Major
General Sehoncld might be promoted
10 the rank, while the act OF greatest
Importance to the government depart
menis and congress WAS the printing
bill, which practically places the con-
iiol OF all government printing In the
hands OF q Joint committee OF three
members form each OF the two houses.
Tho laws anccting shipping were
passed to establish rules to prevent
collisions ON the great lakes and tribu-
'ery waters and OF the same eject, APP
plying 10 harbora. rivers and inland
waters. supplementary to the act Of
August ~, 1880 for preventing collisions
at SEA. The time for making the report
OF the board OF engineers. surveying
canal routes from Lake Erie 10 the
ONO river was extended TO the next Yea-
sion O. congress. Numerous brldge
bills were enacted. The cammervinl
travellers organization secured an
amendment Ia the interstate commerce
law, permitting the issuance OF jolnt
Interchangeable b000 mile tickets good
over moro ihnn one road. The house
adopted "A Joint resolution or an amend
inent TO tine constitution providing Tor
the election OF United States eenatora
by direct vote OF tho people OF the
states, but the resolution Was reported
adversely by the senate committee on
privileges and elections The most inn
portant OF the Fonale bills which failed
To pass the h0uge were; a Joint resolu-
tlon for an inquiry into the praullea-
binty uf deep water ways between the
ocean and the great lakes and the bin
for the regulation OF steam vessels,
Among important house bills which
died was one for the reorganization Of
the line OF the army and onr 10 punish
train wreeking by capital punishmeut
and attempts az IL by heavy terms OF
Imprisonment,
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
|nr MONETARY CONFERENCE.
silver Senator's Fighting for
Places ms DELEGATES,

nhington, March 3.--rhe provision
red by the senate in the sundry
bill for the appointment by the
ie Of three Of It's members as del
| Is to the prospective monetary con-
,n has been the cause of consld-
s rivalry among the factions on
the Democratic and Republican
d the chamber as to representa-
Ia the commission. From the time
inendment was voted on by the
Ne the silver men, believing them
Is 10 the majority in the senate, as
| 4 they would be allowed all three
,rfats on the part of the senate,
IBIS privilege was apparently Mt
.oneeded to them by the anti
smsn. Consequently when q paper
tfeulated last night asking Sem
Iones Of Arkansas, Daniel of Nir-
Democrat, and Teller, Colorado,
.slean, all free coinage advocates.
law the use of their names for the
asn Of delegates there was compar-
w little objection heard. The pap
NJ Generally signed by the silver
and by several senators who are
aeiuded In that classification. Some
Y antl-silver men declined. how
10 attach their names, and II was
Ahg until a murmur arose against
piogram to select none but silver
iiom the senate. and this soon
INTO an animated protRest on part
.lVeF antagonists, some of whom.
wv OF the fact, as they asserted,
= senate is almost evenly divided
Ae silver question, they were not
IN the words they chose In pri-
eoayersation In regard to the dis
va Shown by the silver men to
ne entire representation. SEN
was and Gray led the movement
~ solid silver delegation on the
lsFa'ic side, and while they were
Supported by many Democratic sem
hey found a somewhat more ex-
Y following among anti-silver Re
ans They claimed that either
rs or Jones should give way to
men as Allison. Republican, or
"a, Democrat. and at one time
tned to defeat the amendment In
leeded 10.
.'as IN this they renewed the cam
Inc senate. There were, Of
conferences between the con-
ss interests when the antl-silver-
'ldessed that It was their pur-
SECURE representation on the
VIA delegation or throw the Sc
Y q The entire commission in the
II OF the president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
! o. o. F. THANKSGIVING.


Vuns Services at Mount Gilend
Church.
4 n,snd United Order of Odd Eel
~ their memorial or annual
ssNing Service at Mount Gllead
~ church at u. m. Yesterday.
Nh Mn y march was from their hall
y 4a.on street to Weatherfor1.
~, ~ Aain, down Main to Thir-
'Htei' then to the church, cor
zones and Thirteenth, where
|ae,s. met by tho Sisters OF the
NAN rosl 10, or Ruth. The line Of march
| s.9ueled by b. w. Vincent. mar
~ ms assistants.
,in e church Prof. I. NJ. Terrell was
|ns,s as master of ceremonies by
IN NJ ~ massey, acting noble grand.
~ e ssleil led the prepared cere-
ktl ne occasion, while Mrs.
h. rc,se,lued al the organ, assisted
n pnsVn choir. After the core
81, Tfoi. Terrell Introduced p N.
|ssred NJ. Lindsay. NJ. d.. who
IA IN an instructive and interesting
h. In me text, Hebrews. 18th
tl.h.,l,a ana LIST verse. Subject:
4 II "a love reviewing the his
Estis,o da Fellowship, 1t origin. its
| M. us principles and rs bene-
/ orasgs synopsis of the origin OF
[,ns-s,. among the colored citizens
Elrs-s "a nity-one years ago from
hr.,snnn victoria Ledge in Liver
y Vbgan now numbering 52,si4
4 rsia states and in this state
/ sass VIZ s 272: widows s7s2 .s5: funds
r., p SosAl.2s; whole amount in
4 sa ~cpsrly and invenstments
a ii ,,. The Fort worth iolge
. fispsaa, twenty-five members.
y ns ss',hold OF Ruth stared with
Nd mon On was grand and was well
iay.. re brothers expressed
4 p u. ~ =, ne grandest historical
4 a FL, ey ~ heard on odd Fellow
4 H.. 4ons S2i.
1 osc sq an seemed We'll pleased ed
.s,lis,,0rs for their presence Pr sS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
IT IS DYING, DYING, DYING.
The Hours Of the Present Congress
Numbered,
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION OF IT.
The Senate Reoodes From Many Approph-
alton Bills
In the House Gen. siekiss Makes IL
Great speech for Gen. Mocicr-
nand's Penslon-cieveiand sisning
mis-.
WASHINGTON. March .

A review OF what COMPRESS has done
during the session soon to go into
history viii show many things Of inter
est In the senate probably the most
important matter considered was the
Nicsuragea canal.
Largely through the enthusiasm OF
Senator Morgan OF Alabama. the senate
bill was pushed to vote In the body
after protracted debate and WAS sent
TO the house where the commerce COM
mlttee substituted It's own bill, which
had been on the calendar throughout
the session.
The pooling bill was passed by the
house early in the session. but the sem
ate refused to consider 1t by mega
tive vote OF a. to "A on the question or
consideration,
There was strong opposition to the
Reilly bill and after a very hot debate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the navy would never be made a party'
Issue. lie believed the people OF thoII
United states would expend money fof,|
charging the navy more cheerfuliy1I
shanlfor any other purpose, 3i
AZ this point Mir. Cali Of Florida read'l
the third conference report on the Ind
dian appropriation bill again. aRreeinRH
schools and the other relating 70 tho
Ogden. N y. land purchase. and 81.
further conference was ordered. I.
MIR. Lodge of Massachusetts argucdi'
In favor OF the three battleships prof.
yided for by the house. Russia, with al
small feet OF battleRhips In Japanesex
waters today, could dominate the vic-t|
torious fleet Of the Japanese cruisers.ll
Mr.. Lodge paid high compliment ind
the course OF his remarks 10 Senaturi|
Chandler, whom he described as thc|
pioneer OF our new navy--a man WHO'LL
had broken down old aud vicious prac-n
does, repairing OF old wooden hulls.4
bad administration and had started tof
build the first steel ships. We ahouldY
not contlne our approximations as tot
war TO Great Britain. a new star hast
arisen IN the east, and the remarkable
prowess and achievements OF the Jap-f
anese fleet had aroused the kecnest in-a
tcrcat among students OF national af-1
fairs. Today Japan was the grestestt
enemy that England must face IN they
east, The best guarantee OF peace wasi
the possession by the United States OF,
-, Nv, n" n,,e 80 H''p"N 80 ~ :"
A., it,',t,,. ,,.,.,,.,,, ,,.aa -
earnest plea FOR a considerable exten-'
sion Of thu navy, both from consldora-
tionH Of national pride and security ands
s.''i ~ uot'e,'S."' ,,,. t,,..,,,
~ V,hit N'in.''.rv, W W. wv NV
Ky l.len w NY ny s ,, eto'n nn,un
,,lH ,'., -, ~.
Nnulu w" " W. w Nn,'eu ". 500.
i'V,ue p','l on tn' ~, pp,nn onienvS "
ppN'i' "lu w Woulu pe sl'eo'eu an
sll'o ol uuEsrlVch, Nuu perhaps Will
w, Mnsle sspi,"l'ois ~ VV'i'iho,, WIZ ~.
slthvr' tne uhitso Sttt'A wop,u pe
iouhn Hlulhg WIN hussiu ntu franvs
anu ~ ennl'S win Sre"' hrliaih anu
inc ufelnunu
Mr.. Proctor tRepr VI took occasion
70 SEW rev words IN support OF lhnh
neienaeH ny opposed 10 SHIPS from
the point OF economy. me perfecton
or dynamite ana other nigh explosives
was destined to mark a Greater revo-
luiiun ihnn The building OF the monitor.
american Invention would soon dt-
Nise means 10 pfopol against whThips
seeking to attack forts by charges OF
dynamite large enough 70 deairoy them
NANN N'ANNAWAaf Nv h'lA'NNN INV CUM
miticc hhd acted very wisely IN re-
duelnE tho number of protected Brit
ish ships
Mr. Wins said that Great Britain waal
tho only nation that could compete Win
ua, our navy was today atronger than
II had ever been save In time of actual
war. We hhd now forty ships almost
their class In ne world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
n. Ia CnOIx,
Democratic Candidate for Alderman
in the THIRD.

MIR. N. Lacroix. the well-known
merchant. has at the solicitation OF
many friends. consented TO become a
candidate for alderman IN the Third
ward. on account OF his standing IN
the business community, Mr.. LacroiN
will be candidate TO whom the voters
~ the ward can give their support with
the assurance that he would make
most excellent alderman. Democrats
wifi also have the satisfaction OF know
INC That MIR. I.aCrolx has announced
himself distinctly as a candidate OF the
Democratic party and VIII abide their
decision at the polls, which assures him
a strong following.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

|,hington, March 3.-For Eastern
Ls-Generally fair and much
|srl north winds with n northcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
[e Will Place on
Sale Wednes-
day the 9th,

pieces 95.inch Fancy
[iues-American print
the unprecedented low
| Il Of Sc per yard. Don't
\ this sale, as these goods
the correct thing for
ne wear They are dainty,
pretty patterns and are
Hi twice the money,
show window.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04

u.xe van subscrabed for stock OF
an. seu,I-t centennial Expositlonf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
SSNil'. Il tn y
% H' AMID &-~S,G.
ERCHANT | TAILOR.

|lts 81 and up; Pants, IS and up.
Il and 1T guaranteed first-class,
G.. LOFGREN,
1870 Jones Street. Windsor Hotel,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
DRESS GOODS.

A grand array of the late styles imported and do
nestle fabrics in the most pleasing combinations OF
coorngs all wool materials, 3so 40c, 49c, Soc Co.,
Coo, 75c, 9Oc 81, s1.S5 Prices guaranteed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04

Continued on rnira raus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04
BLACK GOODS.

The crepon crazs has reached u.s. We have all
the new weaves now on our oouaters. Prices range
from 800 to $3.50 per yard. B. Priestlie d. Co.'s
fabrics in endless vnriety-plsn and fancy
weaves. You will find our prices correct Sec Us
for black goods
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-04
Souls Dillib oefforben.


2ouis @iqi6, Serausgeber Der r2aterne4
uno Der rSrteger5eitung" in ct. 2Duis, III
in Ieiner o~orttgen Mp9nung g~eitorben. Oel
SOB mar bur9 einen aarbunfel perur1a9
pprben. Ser 8er1torbene bate Elm glitter
Don 81 Sdbren errei9t.
Die 2et1e DeS am sfreitaQ peritorbener
Sournaltiten Qouts @tGt6 tpurbe am Conn
tag i'm ct. Coulter Grematprium perbrannt.
Carl llnger 6ielt cine furae Gebe i'm Sea-
men oes 9eutI3zameritanif9en Sournalis
itenT8ereins. Oit etgsntli@e 2et@enrebe
bielt Or. @mil 8reetprtus.
Seoans Seier IN 11ew porf.
3nOlftaufenb. beut19e @eteranen BON
Neip Yort, 8rooflpn unb 6obpten feterten
unter ben Nufpicien bes n9eutihen
8eteranenDeretns" unb bes v9eutf6en &rtez
~eerbunbes" ben Sabrestdg Der S9la9t bel
Geban i'm 9pmefteob 9art.
Shirt 8ismard I9idte etnen @ruB per
&abel, ben er nit y@uer &amerdb" unterz
I9rieb. Die meiiten 8eterdnen tpuren in
Uniform unb aqe trugen @t9enbldtter an
ibren 9iten. &eben unb putriptii9e Sc
fdnge tpehielten nit einanber ab, Mu9
Elm Banquet fanb ftatt.
Goo eiler Dominifanesin.
Die 0berin i'm 8loifer Der 9pmintfaz
nerinnen auf Bong Sslanb, Mutter @mefia
8artb, geboren 1881 43u &egensburg unb
1855 mad Mmerita perieBt, 1T in 8rpoflbn
i'm b~ortigen 9ominitanerinnentlpiter In Der
8rabam Apenue geitorben.
fTo,roy@aour co.Aa- aa,pu,, II tf
Die lebte @efebgebung belpiligte $1,000
81 einem reuen 9entnale fir @puberneur
56omas Sorb, bef7en @ebeins auf benz
Sprtngbale5rtebbofe tnPeorta, 81, 6egraben
lteget, aber 8puperneur Nltgelo tpiQ ni9t
e6er nit benz @elbe berausriiden, uls bis
bic 8iirger peoria's $50 aufgebra9t baben,
UNI fir SnftanDbdltung bes 8egrdbnib=
PLACES 81 Torgen, @egsn Mangel an einem
fol6en Sonbs TT felt a9t3ebn Sa6ren nibt
oaS 8ertngte fir Die 8egrdbntbitdtte gez
than pprben.
nlaenet fbe5 lDaiier.
9ie Gat Mpline Company 1tieB
beim 8obren zines arteIIhen 8runnens III
elmer Stefe BON $50 SUP auf einen 5trpnt
fart magnetif6en Ma7ers. Mqe RD6ren
lttlp llHLl Htq9lletllU ullp III SIullpe, Vlltt3
itiide, Nd9el II. +, ~, pel@e in TIRE Ndhe
gebra4t peroen, ansu3ieben unb feit5ubalten.
Der 8runnen pirb Bis al elmer Siefe BON
1850 SUB 9ebo6rt merben. Proben bes
Maf1ers iinb bebufs @emif6er l1nteriu9ung
nq6 Chicago gef6tdt pprben. Man glaubt,
baf1e16e babe Feltene me6i3tni54e gigen19afz
ten.
e G-heuere priiaeI,
Ser inDecatur, Snb., anTdifige2ei9ita4bez
flyer $, M. &omberg trat ppr 8 8p6en cine
gteile mad fetner friiberen 0eimatbsitabt
6amburg an. 8prgeitern trdf nun bier bic
9to9rt3t Elm, baB er bpn Der b~ortigen Poli5ei
gepadt unb 81 3p0lf Sqbren 9efdngntB betz
urtbetlt poroen 1T, neil er Dor 8tpOlf Sab
rem, fllr3 ppr ieiner Nbreife na6 Nmertta,
einen Offi5ter bur9gepriigelt Bate. Roms
berg bate ii9 ndbrenb feines @ufentbaltes
babier Elm qnfe6nli9es NermDgen ertporben.
@r TT Elm berporragenbes Mitglteb bes bemoz
fratiG9en @entratzgomites, ST bat cine
5rau unb flint tletne &inber, bic Dor S9msr5
iiber bic gla9ri2t gang auber ifA iino.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-04
iG6rioer 3ieoelbrenner, fanb baburb

idbriger 3iegelbrenner, fanb babur6
einen entIebli6eu Sob, 6aB Elm 0aufea gu
iammengeieBter gliibenoer 8adfteile 5uz
fanmenIiir3te unb ct unter benTel6en be-
qraben fpurbe. Die Irbeiter fonnlen al
feiner &ettung ni9ts tbun unb ss muBte
bic ~seuerpebr q%erufen tperben, nelda be
6eiBen 8adffeine nit Maferftr0men iiber<
fGiittete, Bis bieIelben 10 nett ertaltet ipa@
rem, baB man fe tpegf4affen fonnte. Mls
man bic 2et9e errei9te, mar Diefefbe il
cine unfenntlibe Maffe bertoblten 6leii6eS
uno berbrannter &no@en ~DerpdnDelt porz
ben.
S6peres llnwetter.
Bloomington, ST., tpurbe am 9onnersz
tag bon etnem Molfenbru9 unb eineri
qlei63eittgen Mtrbelfurme betmge5u6t.
8innen tpentgen Minuten tparen 3ablret9e
8Gume unb bic 3elte BON Patpnee 8i1s
yWilbem WeTten" auf Dem 5uirpldBe um@
g%erifIen, Die 5000 gerfonen, Del6e ii3
CUR @orte1ung etngefunoen batten, tpurben
BON Nngit unb S9reden ergriffen, blieben
iebo9 punberbdrerpeiie fdmmtli9 unber>
lebt. Die @9lu9t in Der NGbe BON Mtler
8art mar nil @aKer angefiiQt unb iiber@
fl1tbete Morris Mpenue. 5rau Gibble unD
5rau Gpberts BON 9ebmprtb, pel3e nit
ibren SD9ter9en i'm Otter BON 3pet, begin.
TiebenSabren, beimfubren, tpurben mitiammt
benz 8usgp BON Der Bride in ben reiBenben
Sad geI6leubert. Die beiben MGb9en err
%tranfen, bie5rauen tpurben nit tnapper Notb
a%erettet. Sn perf9iebenen Sbdlern itanb bas
Waher 10 bp@, bub Pferoe bartn i9tpimmen
fpnnten.
unoemiithlide Situation.
3ur6eier bes Mrbeitertages in2tncoln, 3d.,
gebDrte ein&ufftieg besn ProfeKors" 5rep NIT
Dem 8alon uno 9erdbfommen i'm Sail
if6irm. Der 17iG6rige Sumes Srotng btslt
BEL Der Gslegenbeit Maulaffen fell nnb Iab
Ii6 auF einmal nit ben Striden, bic F4
UNI i'm berptdeGt batten, in bic 2uft ge5ns
gen. Ser 2ufti9tffer rtef ibm gu, ft9 Itid
3u ber6ulten uno nibt los3ulafen. Sn $500
SUB 6Dbe 5erT6nitt 9rof. 6rp ben Strtd,
Der ben SaQf9irm belt, unb lanoete nit
Teinem unfrsiiptGigen @efG6rten gliidli9 IN
etnem @elf9tornfeloe,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-04

G6icagoer @%eterdnen, tpel9e erit eben in
8erlin angefommen iparen, na6nen an b,nl
umSuge She'll, @m Nbenb BADEN 1i9 bic
8eteranen ben 3apfehtret4 bon Der @9GpB=
~terraffe aus, angeIe6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-04
QaYlor muB Drummer.

9us Oberftautsgeri6t pon g. 9, Fat bq1
Sretlah ungsge1u9 bes tpegenl1nterf9leifs a.
~tInflabriger 3u9tbqusftrafe perurtbeilter
9taatsf6abmeiiters 3aplor pertporfen uni
s:qplor Dem Sheriff iiberantportet, Der ibr
fn's 3u9tbaus abfiibrte, >
Der @eri3tsbof sntf6teO. baB bas Inter
geri9t feline S%efugniie ni6t ii6erF4ritter
babe, tnoem es baS gefeblib borge19riebent
StrafmaB iiberitieg, Saplor fDnne, na9=
penn er 2 Sabre g~eieiIen, Die @iltigtett Der
~finfid9rigen Strafe anfe4ten; aber tpeger
zines bom 3i9ter b~egangenen Srrt6umS
loQe er nt9t f~traffret ausge6en.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
KOLAvIN.
Also the Famous KoIs Nut In It's origina
state.

Also the Famous Kola Nut In Its Original
state
Butte. May IAN original package OF
the famous kola nuts. just as they
were packed I'm Africa. is on exhibition
in the window of Galloglys drug store
and has attracted great deal OF at
tention on account of Its decidedly
unique appearance. There are also
number OF ,kola nuts lying around the
nackaee and a number of bottles OF
..Kolavin,". a medicinal preparation
made from the fresh, undried nuts.
Wonderful stories are told. OF tne
proper.ties of the kola nut. mention OF
which occurs in manuscripts over 400
wears old. referring to IL as fruit used
nv the Inhabitants of Africa when fast-
ing. 10 enable them to abstain from
food for an entire day.
Kola took the place OF money among
the savage tribes, and IL Is said that
no other medium of. exchange existed
among them. Ten. nuts were consid-
cred gift worthy of a king. The
| story of the aged negro who was ena-
| bled to carry with ease bag OF sugar
weighing 17s pounds distance on
| tv Give miles without once taking IL on
his head. after eating single kola
nut. was originally transmitted by the
| Marquis OF Salisbury from the Eng
/ Iish consul. and has been told and re-
| told so many times that IL has become
| almost, historical. BY enabling those
/ who eat IL to endure hard labor Tor a
length of time without apparent
fatigue, kola plays the same part In
| tropical Africa that coca does in south
| America except that the use OF kola
does not enslave Its users by engender-
ing a pernicious habit, as does the
| coca.
Chemical research proves that koia
| contains a large percentage or caneine
| lthe active principles Of tea and Coffee,
also theobromine. the stimulating prin-
| cinle OF cacao. But not TO these alone
&c ITS remarkable, virtue to be, credited
| as further investigation proves thai
the fresh (undried) kola. nut contains
a peculiar active principle tglucoside
found I'm no other drug, TO which lns
name OF koiayin has, been given. Eek
periments seem TO prove that the mar
velous action of kola on the human
| organism IL due to the. peculiar primer
pIe found abundantly In the fresf
| nuts but not In those that have peer
dried. the koiavin being wholly or II
mart decomposed into caffeine durini
The process of drying. kola ~ highl,
recommended by the most able authori
ties as a valuable cerebro-spina1 slim
uIant. IL is a remarkably successful
remedy for the treatment OF menta
| and nervous depression. and debihtat
| al states OF the system generally. 4
stimulates but not inebriates the dl
| eestive functions. and is very bench
| cial in cases OF impaired digestion an
| assimilation. IL Is also employed VII
| benefit in asthma. diseases OF IN
heart. sea sickness. melanchoiia, chron
ic alcoholism. etc. s.sl-..-. f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Ruth Chsbtsr No. 2. o. E. s.. will
give a grand Uniform ball at Renshaw
hall Wednesday evening. May 5. TO
which all societies and orders have
been invited to attend in uniform.
Tickets, $50: ladies without escort.
% cents Mrs. Niedenhofen win serve
ice cream and cake OF cake and coffee
at 25 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Well seasoned Foundation granite and
s.sr. aiso Ia~crsoll drills with fittings and
Ynountines;-one Suhivan diamond core
drill. ~ inch pore; Wine engines. Tor air
or steam power; Knowles compound
humps, lO-inch plungers. 2f-inch stroke.
For further Information apply 10 the
Lexington Mining Co. 2. .. box los,
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

A special importation of Arrac-
Punch, Aquvit, Militar-Punch and
Pommerans-Branvin imported direct
through New York custom house, at
Mullins & Stromberg's Cabin Saloon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08
Important Notice.

Having determined to close out the
bankrupt stock at ia N. Main street.
assigned by Mrs. Rose Perkins, as
rapidly as possible. / will now sell
same, either in wholesale or retail
lots, regardless of price. No such bar
gains have ever been offered in this
market. -i-
WILLIAM BECK, Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Butte. May s.-The Eastern Man may
sell a suit at s25l and make money.
Nash & Co. will give the cloth of
black or blue cheviot IL you pay for the
cutting. making and trimming of the
same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Whx drink decayed vegetable mat
ter when A. a X. Water Purifier will
make BUTTE city water clear as crystal
AT lc per gallons? For sale by drug
Rists and grocers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

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

d. of II. Notice-Free Silver Lodge. No.
IL, will meet at Miners Union hall
wednesday evening, May s. BY order
Bertha Van Wart. c. of H.
Emma Griffith, rec.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Notice OF Stockholders Meeting.
The regular annual meeting OF the stockhoid-
ers OF the ANACONDA Mining company VIII De
l,eld nj the once OF the company. room -.
nIrfle block, az Butte city. Montana. tuesday.
May q. 1895. al : O'Clock p n
--r- Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-08

Fashionable dressmaking cheap. Spe-
cialty Of cutting and fitting, kingsbury
block.