davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castori,
"hen She was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
"hen she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
"hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-21

used IN the Mint was SO acid and not
pure, hence the gold was not precipi-
tated as the author described. sc vas
the proper strength Of sulphuric acid
and had such acid been used there
would have been no loss. The pro-
portions Of chlorine in the Mint tanks
was about J grain per gallon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
2.24 Glass Irot and Pace. Purse, $500.

In the first heat the start could not
have been better, the four horses going
away breast to breast. Flying around the
turn, Evelyn made slight break, but
soon got down to business again. Ven
ture, the pole horse, took good lead and
gained ground at each quarter. At the
end of the first half Venture had big
lead, Black Nathan being second, Ned H.,
third and Evelyn in the rear. At the COM
pletion of the heat they held the same
positions. Time, a.23A.
The second heat proved victory for
Venture. Owing to Black Nathan being
slightly sick distance was waived and at
the end of the heat he was long distance
in the rear. Venture Evelyn and Ned
Fl. fought hard for laurels, but the pole
horse, Venture, was more speedy than the
others Time s.23l9.
The third heat was full Of fun and the
horses were punched nearly the entire
heat. Venture made one break. Ned II.
held the le Id part OF the distance. At
the half their positions were: Ned Fl.
EVELYN. Venture, Black Nathan. On the
last half Black Nathan very prettily took
the lead and the crowd cheered. Ven
ture was pocketed. Ending the heat they
were as follows: Black Nathan, Venture,
EVELYN, and Ned Fl. Time, 2a5.
In the fourth heat Ned H. made break
after the word &c" Rounding the turn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

citizenship. To be ac-
quainted with the facts per-
tanning to the rapid civil
cation of this contlne mt and
the means, methods and
hardships endured by one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

st. Marks Church: Morning service,
sermon and Holy Communion at 10. 80 !;
evening prayer at 80.
Rev. c. +. Owen of Houlton will preach
at the First Baptist church Sunday. Ser.
vices the same as usual.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings, the Methodist
pastor, will lead the gospel service at the
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon at
4 O. clock.
Gospel meeting at 81 Capitol street, on
Sunday at 10. 80 A. M. Sunday school at
II M. prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7.45.
Unitarian Church Services at 10. 30 A.
NJ, with sermon by Mr.. Newbert upon
1.-THE Voiceless. The Sunday school has
closed for the summer.
ST. Barnabas's chapel, Bangor street
Fourth Sunday after Trinity, Sunday
school at 2.45 P. NJ. evening pray er, with
sermon, at 80 p NJ
Congregational Church: Services at
$50 A. NJ. and 100 p NJ, conducted
by the pastor; IL NJ, Sunday school 6. 80
Z. NJ, Y. Z. 5. G. f. meeting Seats free
Free Baptist Church At 10. 80 A. NJ,
WciobiPi WIN oOA NUN ny Wiz DuSbOT, IOl-
lowed by communion and reception of
members; Bible school at ~ M. Junior
A. +. G. r. meeting at $50; meeting of
A. +. G. f. at As; peoples meeting at
730.
Christian Science services will be held
at No. Summer street, Sunday morning
at 1870. Reading of Bible and Science
and Health, with reference from Christian
Science Quarterly. Also Friday evenings,
same place, 7.30, for inquiry and testi-
monials as to benefits received from
Christian Science.
Green Street Church methodist Epis-
copaD The second in the series of ser
mons to young people W III be given Sun
day by the pastor, Rev. c. S. Cummings,
at 1876 A. NJ. Tho subject will be
"Amusements 2 Sacrament of the
Lords Supper at noon, followed by Sun
day school. The League meetings will be
omitted during July and August. Gen
eral social service at Z. 30 2. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

Venture pushed in and took the pole.
Black Nathan steadily followed close
second. Under the wire at the half Ven
ture led, followed by Black Nathan, Eve
Ign and Ned H. On the turn for the third
quarter Black Nathan took the lead and
held it to the end Of the heat. They came
In as follows: Black Nathan, Evelyn,
Venture and Ned H. Time, 2.23H.
In the fifth and final heat Black Nathan
showed splendid exhibition of speed and
won the race, getting first money, Ven
ture second, Evelyn third and Ned H.,
fourth. Time 1854.
The summary
Black Nathan, blk s, by Robin
son, d. A Russell, Buckfeld, 3 l l
Venture, CHI S, c T Stackpole,
Gardiner, 2 8
Evelyn, b nj, r G Dunn, Canton, 2 8 2
Ned Fl, E Hamilton, Water
vile, 2
TIME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

The gospel tent meetings being held in
Wilder's field near the Hallowcll GENE.
terry, are daily drawing large crowds.
They are conducted in very interesting
manner by Rev. Mr.. Lewis of Michigan
Rev. John Henry Douglass of Kansas
and Rev. Mr.. Kimber of Providence r.
1, each able speakers. The services are
at $50 and :. 80 P. NJ, and fine singing
is provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

The one-half mile novice bicyc race,
best two In three was easily won by F. f.
Bollig, 4. B. Richards. second, and W. S.
Meady, third Best time 1.1719.
Prizes as follows: First prize-Hawk-
eye camera, 1000; second prizo-travel-
ing bag 100; third prize sweater, 50. So
The one mile open was won by f. Y.
Scully Of Portland, o. K. Moulton of Ran
dolph, second, +. E. Bollig third and G.
H. Plummer fourth. Time 2.4934.
Prizes as follows: First prize-silver
watch, $500; second prize-bicycle Ian
tern, 5000; third prize-bicycle shoes,
$500.
The race and track officials were as fol-
lows; Referee, E. II. jenkins; judges,
Org. E. Hathorne, Augusta, DR.. L. J.
Croker, Jr., Augusta, A. W. Foster, Au-
gusta; timers, +. c. Bailey, f. l.. Fogg,
E. L. Nash; clerk of course, A. ID. Libby.
Augusta; starter, W. S. Burbank, Angus
ia; scorer, E. c. Shorey, Augusta, an
nouncer, f. VI. Boynton, Augusta; rae
ing committee, Guy O. Vickery, chair
man, r. W. Leighton,C H. Blackington.
The 100 yards dash between G. H.
Plummer and john Pedder for 81 was
easily won by Plummer in IL seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
There Arc Many Soda Fountain, i. Augusta,

But where obtain cold and delcous GLASS f
Soda water served with the richest Jersey and syrups
made from the purest fruit juices fountain
Quality is the first and only consideration and
while profits not large Others we believe onr
increased patronage will justify in keeping up the high
quality of Soda Water If already our customer tTv
soda, and then you as permanent one
F. 6. KINsMAN & CO., CO.. x.s; sss.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

Another advertising car of Buffalo
Bits Wild West Show, was here, yester-
day, and new bills werc placed upon the
bill boards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

The contract for making the book
stocks and shelving for the Lithgow
Library has been awarded to the Fenton
Manufacturing Company of jamestown,
n. Y. the firm which furnished the same
equipments for the Massachusetts, public
library at Boston. These furnishings will
be delivered by the middle of August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

Free samples of the "minute tapioca"
can be had at f, L. Webber's today and
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
Equestrianism Extraordinary.

The study and proper understanding of
early American history and the settle
ment of our continent Is essential to good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

Ludlow, CHI &, by Cunard Jr., C T
Stackpole, Gardiner, l 1
Little Alice. blk m, ) McCaus-
land, Haloweil, 522 2
MAY Queen, M, F Wellman, Au-
gusta, 3
susta, 6 a A
Pauline, m, w d Haley, Soath
Gardiner,
TIME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

The barn Is being moved on the Per
kins lot at the corner of Bridge and State
streets and the foundation laid for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Servces-All are Cordially Invited to
Attend.

To insure insertion in Saturday mornings
journal, church notices must be handed in by
Friday afternoon at the latest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06

G. A. Hopkins of Bangor was in the
city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-06
2.3O Glass, Trot. Purse $3.50.

The first heat of this class was hot one
and the crowd was filled with enthusiasm.
Combination drew the pole. They scored
several times before starting. Startling
made skip at the turn and Mystic Girl a
break when nearing the quarter. Fancy
Boy made break on the stretch ard pass
ing under the wire they were as follows
Startling, Combination, Mozart, Lady Echo,
Fancy Boy and Mystic Girl. Fancy Boy
took great brace on the turn toward the
third quarter and gained the lead. 1t was
q handsome finish ending as follows:
Fancy Boy, Combination, Mystic Girl,
Mozart, Startling and Lady Echo. Time,
.2.27H.
In the second heat Combination S sever
al breaks made him fall away back, while
Fancy Boy played finely In the lead and
readily showed his speed qualities. Echo
also broke. They finished as follows Fan
cy Boy, Mystic Girl, Startling, Mozart,
Combination and Lady Echo. Time,
227}l.
The third and final heat was taken by
Fancy Boy, who proved a great favorite
with the crowd and held the lead through
out the heat with Mystic Girl second.
Time, 2.27I.
The summary:
Fancy Boy, br S, by Robinson D. AE
Russell, Buckield,
Mystic Girl, b III, J b McCausland,
Hallowell, 3
Combination, g s, C B Wellington, AL
bion, 2
Startling, b m, f w Hanks, Augusta, 5 3
Mozart, CHI S, Walter Webb, Augusta, 6
Lady Echo, b m, 7 Burleigh, Vas
saiboro, 6 6
Three
Quarter. Half. Quarters. Mile.
First heat, 36t l.12l 1.50 226I
Second heat, ID LIZ 1.i91 2.25i
Third 35l liz 1905 N2.27i
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10

See that your tickets read Burling-
ton route via Northern Pacific a. Bill
AeA
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
Violence wiz Not Do.

Billings Gazette: II the firing Of the
bridge near KalispeM was the work OF
Great Northern employees. as the dis
patches would naturally lead one 10
suppose. the great strike which IL is
reported they are about to inaugurate
VIII command neither the sympathy or
support OF the Montana public. II viii
countenance no violence. and while we
do not believe a railroad employe IL
guilty OF the crime which the company
would no doubt like TO fasten upon
one OF their number. the burning OF the
bridge and the ordering OF a strike on
the kalspef division came so close to-
ge.her that Il Is a suspicious circum-
stance. The Great Northern employees
VIII have both the sympathy and sup
port of the public II they show that
their agreement has been violated and
conduct their strike on the same lines
as last year. but otherwise they will be
condemned and provoke the active an
tagonism Of all law-ablding people.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
HARRY II. STERLING
Kansas City Dispatch Tells of His
Mysterious Disappearance.
PARENTS LIVE IN HELENA
A Woman on Her Knees at the
Bedside of Stanley Just Before
His Death-She Knew Him
Since His Boyhood.

Helena Herald: The following Is
Kansas City dispatch OF the Attn: 'Har-
ry IL. Sterling, remittance clerk at the
Union National bank, who was recently
granted a leave OF absence for two
weeks. is missing. Officials OF the bank
say Sterliug's accounts have been
found perfectly correct. and they at
tach no dishonest motive to his disap-
pearance. He was last seen Wednes-
day, Oct. 30. Sterling Is "a years old.
of medium height with slight mustache.
dark hair and eyes. His parents live in
Helena, Mont. where his father Is an
attorney"
A representative OF the Herald called
on Judge and Mrs. Sterling at their
home on Fifth avenue this afternoon
and found them much distressed. They
have letters and kilograms bearing on
the disappearance Of their son. whose
whereabouts up 10 to-day had not been
discovered. A long letter from Henry
Rosecrans, vice president OF the bank
and uncle OF Harry, repeats the assur-
ance that there is no discoverable rea-
son why the young man should have
gone away. and his absence is clothed
in mystery. Harry had but just return
ed from an outing of 20 days and was
preparing TO resume his duties in the
bank the day following his return. In
the evening he was at a tobacco store
after brief visit with several Of the
clerks at the bank. bought a cigar and
passed out in the street. From that
moment he passed out OF sight and all
search for him by friends and officers
since has been without avail. The
wires were used In directions II was
thought he might possibly have gone.
but from nowhere has any tidings been
received OF him. IL is a case OF mys-
terious disappearance which no one so
far has been able TO account for. The
anxiety OF the parents here Is shared
by relatives and friends in Kansas
City. BY the bank officials Harry Is
praised as an honest. capable man.
giving the most thorough satisfaction
in his position. The theory OF kidnap-
ping Is the one most prevalent. Some
years ago the little daughter OF the
president of the bank was kidnapped.
and she was not recovered without the
payment OF a ransom Judge and Mrs.
Sterling while painfully affected by
the days OF uncertainty and the unre-
lieved mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance OF their son. are sustained by
the hope and belief that the missing
one will presently be heard OF.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10

Bnhngs Gazette: II win be the part
of both wisdom and economy for the
Northern Pacific Railroad company TO
comply with last nights request Of the
city council and place esther watchmen
or gates at the Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-ninth street crossings. IL will
be wise for the reason that the laws
provide for such precautions. and eco
nomical from the fact that. sooner or
later. the company Is sure to have a
heavy damage suit on its hands for the
killing or manning OF some crlzen. Two
accidents at the crossing within the
past few months ought 10 be sufiiclert
warning to the company. and II officials
had a full realization OF the constant
danger to which the public ~ exposed
by switching through the heart Of the
city. a careful business policy should
suggest the remedy asked by the coun-
ell.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
Judge Knowles Tells \ story.

Helena Herald: After the adjourn
ment OF court. Judge Knowles assumed
a reminiscent strain and told a story.
which was as follows In substance:
"A fellow named cobban used TO live
IN Deer Lodge city In early days and
like most men then. got on a spree
once IN a while. While on one Of those
tags he starred home late one night
and. as the way was long and the wind
cold, became tired. He accordingly laid
down on the sidewalk on a back street.
Before long a man came that way who
had quite rhe appearance of Billy. the
KID and after looking carefully around
TO see II anybody was In signt. stopped
and began 10 90 through Cobban's
pockets. The fumbiing soon awoke the
worthy gentleman. but he was too scar
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10

tween life and death. The jailor. Mr.
Martin. heard a ring at the door and.
stepping out. admitted a lady. She
was dressed in black and was closely
veFled. She acted very strangely; she
said that she heard that Stanley was
very III and wished 10 see him. as she
was an old friend OF the family's and
had known Stanley since his boyhood.
She was admitted TO the corridor where
the unfortunate man was lying stretch
ed on a cot. and on looking at the aw-
full expression on his face. could hardly
control herself. Sinking on her knees
at the head Of the cot. she prayed ST.
lently. She then arose. trembling. and.
with streaming eyes. left the corridor.
The wretched mortal. whose life was
for a few minutes at most, had one in
tercessor at least between himself and
his God
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
Montana State NeWs.

by the plaintiff but denied by the de-
fendant. Judge Harwood of Billings
and A. J. Campbell of this city are at
torneys for the petitioners. The re-
spondent is being represented by
Messrs. Savage & Day. The case in
wolves the ownership of the spring in
question. which is known as the Little
Sulphur spring. and is situated on land
purchased from Mr.. Mendenhall a year
ago by Hickey & Gagnon.
Negotiations are pending whereby II
is proposed to shortly liquidate the
claims of the parties who several
months ago levied on the McCauley
Mining company of Crevasse and
caused the suspension of operations by
that company. The attachments ag-
gregate about $4,000. The company
IS to be reorganlzed and put on a solid
financial basis and IL is expected that
the 20-stamp mill viii he put in opera
tion again inside of so days. There
arrived from the East to-day a party
Of men whose purpose IL is to fix up
matters in a satisfactory manner. The
gentlemen are now at CrevasSe looking g
over the property. The party Is COM
posed OF f. l. Ewing and c. G. Hoyt,
officers and stockholders In the COM
pany, and Messrs. OBrien. Blackstone
and Lucerne. mining experts. sent to
Crevasse to examine the mine and mill
in the interest of Black Hills capital
lists.
c. III. Savage. having disposed Of his
residence property and household
goods IN this city. left Friday for
Butte to seek employment. He was
accompanied by his wife and child.
Mr.. Savage Is a man OF sterling worth.
honest. temperate and industrious, and
should find no trouble in securing lu-
crative employment in the greatest
mining camp on earth. For the period
Of six years he held the position OF
baggage master for the Northern Pa
cific in this city. A year ago he con-
Quoted. as chairman OF the central
committee. the republican campaign in
Park county and performed the duties
OF the responsible position with signal
abilbtv.
The other day a stranger, found
begging on the street. was arrested
on a charge Of vagrancy. Upon being
taken TO Jail one Of the other prison.
ers asked the new conner: What are
you in for?' For getting hungry"
was the prompt reply.
]. f. Mallery. for a number OF years
past employed as foreman OF the Post
composing rooms. has purchased the
furniture in Handly's barber shop and
bath rooms and viii continue business
at the old stand. Freeman Ball has
been placed in charge.
r. c. Summer has disposed of a half
interest in mis- COlendar street meat
market 70 Max Bonne.
The Northern Pacific has reduced
the working hours in the Livingston
shOUs.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
Beaverhead County i. All Right,

Dillon Examiner: The latest statls-
tical report Of Commissioner Mills
shows that the bonded Indebtedness OF
Beaverhead county has been reduced
from s72.S13.S4 to $50. 9.J6234 during the
fiscal year beginning March ]. 1894 and
ending Feb. 2S. 1895. No other county
in the state can show such a large re-
duction in proportion TO the total
amount Of Its indebtedness; in fact.
nearly every county shows an increase
during that period. A ftabula ted state
ment of the total indebtedness OF ev-
cry county in the state. which accom-
panies the above mentioned report
shows that BeaverlTead county's in
debtedness. In proportion 10 Its assess
ed valuation, is by far the smallest OF
any county I'm Montana. As Beaverhead
county has fine courthouse and a
good poor farm to show for its indebt-
edness. the Examiner is justified In
making the statement that this county
q in a better condition financially than
any other county in the suate.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
AT THE BOTTOM STEP
William Handy Has Had Nothing
But Hard Luck.
CALLED A VAGRANT NOW
His Wife Died and He Married
Again. Started to Drinking.
Went Wrong and From
There to Worse.
CALLED A VAGRANT NOW

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
Livingston. Nov. S.-The troubles OF
William Handy. the well-known Liv-
ingston barber and erstwhile mer-
chant tailor. are multiplying rapidly.
Yesterday he was committed to the
city Jail to serve out a sentence of 10
days, having been convicted of va
grancy
The downfall of Mr.. Handy has been
rapid and dates from the death of his
wife. less than six months ago. Left
with a family Of smal children, he en-
tered upon a career OF dissipation and
finds himself now at the foot of the
ladder. Six months ago he was pros
porous and respected: to-day he Is
practically a pauper and despised-in
jan on a charge of vagrancy preferred
by his second wife. a bride Of only
a few weeks. and she is now an appli-
cant for "a divorce.
His bride undertook the fruitless
task OF reforming him; she entreated
for awhile. then gave him a black
eye. but all of her efforts proved fu-
tile. She had him arrested for dis
turbing the peace. but instead of GO
ing to Jail. he hustled money and paid
the fine. He wouldn't sober up at all
and soon saw the sheriff take posses
sion of his tailoring establishment
under attachment proceedings. His
barber shop to-day passed into other
hands, having been mortgaged out OF
sight.
Out OF the wreck he has his house
hold furniture and a moFtgaged resi-
dence, and his wife. who to-day COM
menced divorce proceedings. will prob
ably get what there is left. Upon her
application, Judge Henry has issued an
injunction restraining Handy from
disposing OF his household furniture.
which he had already commenced to
do. and also issued an order granting
Mrs. Handy temporary alimony.
Arguments were heard Thursday by
Judge Henry. sitting in chambers. on
the Injunction case Of Hickey & Gag
non OF Billings versus c. b. Menden-
hall OF Hunters Hot Springs. The
plaintiffs want Mr.. Mendenhal re-
strained from using the waters OF
certain spring al the health resort OF
Hunters Hot Springs. Hearing on the
case was continued until next Satur-
day. when oral evidence will be sub
mitted upon the proposition asserted
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
PETROLEUM BELT.
An OIL Region Located Recently In Car
bon County.

bon County.
Mining World II Il probably not
generally known that among the many
and varied mineral resources OF Mon
tana. petroleum holds a place. UP TO
the present time capital has passed by
this opportunity for profitable dnvest-
merits In lands. the product OF which Is
universally used by our population. but
this defect Is mos, likely due TO the fact
fhat the discovery Of oil fields IN Mon
fann ras been known TO but few OF our
people.
The petroleum belt Hes In the new
county OF Carbon near the headwaters
OF Butcher creek. one OF the tributaries
OF the Little Rosebud. IL - distant
about is miles from Red Lodge. on the
Cooke City branch of the Northern Pa
cific railway. and about 25 miles south
erly on dhe main line OF the Northern
Pacific. While somewhat out OF the
teaten track OF travel. IL ls stin accessl-
BILE from both Of the railroad points
named.
The petroleum occurs In a sandstone
formation similar TO thar OF the oil dis
'tricts OF Pennsylvania. West Virginia.
Colorado and Wyoming. and comes TO
the surface at a great number OF
places in springs. where the formation
has been broken and upheaved. The
country Is easy TO prospect, contains
plenty OF wood and water and has been
examined by an expert with a view TO
determining It's ease OF development.
As a result OF this examination. u Is
confidently asserted that no deep bor-
ing will have TO be done 10 reach these
underground reservoirs; especially will
this be true IL the boring shah be done
under the supervision OF one familiar
with that line Of work and capable OF
correctly judging the lay OF the land.