davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23

Tobacco, Alcohol or Opt :, or on account
Of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc.
Dizziness, Convulsiona Wskefulness, Headache,
Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain Weak
Memory. Bearing Down Pains Seminal Weakness,
Hysteria Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhea,
Loss OF Power and Impotency, which IL neglected,
may lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. e1.0o box; boxes
pr S5 CO. Sent by mail receipt Of price. A written
ruarantee furnished with every $500 order received
sfected-
Mailed In plain wrapper. For sale at
Parsons pharmacy. u W. Park It.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23

truth I'm regard to the warrants, for his
reputation is too valuable to risk for the
sake of $500, which the five warrants rep
resent. But the city treasurer is afraid
of establishing a precedent In the matter.
Similar warrants in larger numbers may
be presented by other parties and he pre-
fers that the council or the courts should
take the responsibility of ordering their
payment rather than himself.
The total amount of money paid out by
the city treasurer up to last night In re-
deeming warrants Is s1o1.o49.E.
DIAMOND t,d ono pins - piaINnd .sn sSs .,Oo Din'
Change of Time on the G. N.
A change of time has taken place on
the Great Northern line. The Helena To-
cal now leaves Helena at 6 o'clock p. m.
and arrives In Butte at 9:15 p. m instead
OF IL o'clock as formerly. The through
overland leaves at 6:15 instead of e:1o.
eaF4inas Dls%snd g. :ls, sas. ssS. ssS
The Latest.
Don't fail to see those handsome new
scale Kimball pianos which we have
Just received from the factory. These
pianos have all the latest improve
manship. Why buy from a retailer
when you can purchase from us at
wholesale prices. Orton Bros, 305 N.
Main street, Butte, Mont
Newbro has just received an immense
shipment of imported and Key West
cigars of staple brands. which he is re-
failing at prices the usual dealer has to
pay for them.
Elegant Christmas gifts In leather
goocs at Calxins'.
Atomizer sets is the very latest.
Newbro has them.
The only perfect cooker for fowl and
other meats is the champion Rooster.
III. ]. Blume. agent.
Goods selling cheaper than ever.
Fixtures for sale. store room for rent.
ia N. Main street. Butte.
For the finest roses in the city go to
Mitchelrs. 1877 West Park.
Admission 25 cents to the Butte skat-
ing rink. 116 West Broadway.
Do not fail to see the champion
Roaster for the Christmas turkey. II.
]. Blume. agent.
Call at corner of Front and Arizona
street and see a Home Comfort Range.
Telephone A.
Diamonds, watches, special sale, spe-
cial sale. Legs.
Nothing on earth equal to Home
Comfort Ranges. Telephone A.
Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. IA. w. Broad
way.
beauty L. Power.
"The Leys." a watch for life. from sl5
upwards.
Sale on skating shoes. Dan Lewis
/ Shoe Co.
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 Orton Bros. 30s
N. Main street.
Genuine tortoise shell toilet sets al
/ Newbro's.
When looking for Xmas presents In
gentlemen's wear don't forget the Cash
Clothing company show the larges,
assortment and name the lowest
prices.
Estey organs. hve octaves. in good
order, for $50 at Fred Ortons, Ill Ham.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
HAY. hay. HAY.

William Cation has pur-
chased the old Carson hay
yard formerly kept by John
Carney. Hay, grain and brand,
sold at the lrwest living rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
The NEWSPAPER LAW.

|. All subscribers who dc not
give express notice to the con-
trary are considered wishing
TO continue their subscription.
,. It subscribers order the
diccontinuance Of their period
icals, the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
}. If subscribers refuse Or
neglect to AXE their period
icals from the office to, which
they are directed. they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4 Subscribers moving to
other places wit"out informing
the publisher. and the papers
are sent to the former address.
they are held responsible.
5 The courts have decided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the Office, or remov- !
ing and leaving them uncalled |
for, is primafacie evidence o
intended fraud.
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give
notice at the end of the time
if they do not wish to continue
takiog :, Otherwise the pu
l.aner is authorized to send it,
and the subscriber w II be
sponsible until an express.
notice with all arrtarages, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
such that newspaper publishers
can arrestany one for fraud
who takes paper and refuses
to pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub
scription to run along some
time unpaid, and then or
ders the postmaster to mark
it "refused" and have a postal
card sent notifying the pub
Usher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same as for
theft.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-02-23
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
An Express Train Demoiishes IA Street Car
One Passenger Killed.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. ls.-At $40
o'clock last evening the Cumberland
express on the Baltimore Il Ohio rail
road, bound for Pittsburgh, collided
with Second-avenue electric ear at a
crossing near Rankin station. There
were eight passengers on the electric
car.
just as the car approached the cross
ing the trolley jumped from the wire.
The momentum carried the car over
the east-bound track, but it stopped
with the rear end directly on the west
bound track. While Conductor Me-
Chan was replacing the trolley he saw
the express approaching and called to
the passengers to jump. All got out of
the car safely, but Annie Kosacll. a Slav
woman, aged Is, became bewildered ran
directly up the track and was struck
and instantly killed by the express.
She had just landed from Hungary,
and in few moments would have
been with her waiting parents at Brad
dock. None of tie other occupants of
the electric car were injured
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-02-23
THE DEFICIENCY IN REVENUE,
Republican Misrepresentation Regarding
the Gold Outflow.

tie poIu outHOWs
The republicans have been persist
emily asserting that deficiency of
revenue is the only trouble with the
treasury; that the reason Secretary
Carlisle cannot retain gold is that he
is obliged to pay it out to meet current
expenses. When Mr.. Wilson said in
the house the other day that the treas
ury was not on the 7erge of bank
ruptcy but tending toward surplus,
he was met with u storm of republican
jeers.
No doubt, there are republican con-
gressmen so ignorant as not to know
that Mr.. Wilson was telling the truth.
But there are many others who under
stand the real situation who are un-
willing for the people to understand
it. Now, it happens that the real situ-
alton is such as to be easily misrepre-
sented
1t is true that the monthly expendi'
lures have lately been larger than the
revenue receipts. For July, August
equal, In October November and De.
cember the expenditures were much
larger tl.an the rece;nts for revenue.
Durinp January the rece;nts Greatly
Increased bnt Ne n ;s not vet ont the
80 49,. e..''u oa.' "s =. Wv 49, ~
,Aas. , ~ ales o"l'.o' W Hi'en' ., "A 'naoi,
larger increase OF revenue Is expected
during the remaining months of the
fiscal year. AT nll events, the present
condition is well understood to be
temporary, as the stocks of sugar and
whisky on hand mt the MASSACRE of tho
t,r;W hin canrot last olwavs md
wbnn thav ara axha',stoJ t,.o ,,rao
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-02-23
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.

Shelby, Feb. 14.-Some weeks ago j.
+. Seals, colored preacher. came to
Shelby and represented himself as the
agent for the International Migration
Society of birmingham, Ala, of which
j. r. Dowdy was president, J. Il. Me-
Mullen, corresponding secretary, and
w. l.. Sanders, superintendent of agen-
cies. This society proposed to transport
to Africa any person on the payment
of Sal. Seals enrolled members among
the colored people by the hundred, col
lecting in all, as he admits, $4,000.
Those who held stock turned it over to
the society to be sold. Seals shipped
four car loads of stock from Shelby and
two from Arcola. He told the negroes
that the ship would sail January 20, and
that on the 10th special train would
be run on the Yazoo & Mississippi VAL
ley road and for them to be ready. A
large number gathered at the differant
places, more than 100 at Shelby and still
more at Arcola, who are waiting for the
train that never comes. The 10th passed,
and no train. Then rumor came that
tho train would come on the 14th. This
information seems to have been fur
nished by one Porter, who collected
more money. Finally it was learned
that Seals was in Greenville. war
rant was procured and Deputy Lee
Shannon arrested him last night and
brought him to Shelby today. The
negroes are very much excited and there
is talk Of lYnching.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-02-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

UP to and including February 18th,
the amount of gold coin reported to the
treasury as having been received at
New York and Philadelphia on account
of the recent gold purchase, was SaO,-
4s4,3o0
TIE farmers congress of Texas in
session at Fort Worth, adopted the
resolutions passed by the Jackson, Miss,
convention of the Cotton Growers Pro-
tective Association with reference to
the cotton acreage.
Born houses of the Oklahoma legis-
lature passed an act repeating all usury
laws. and leaving the loan Of money
open to free contract and competition
without legal limitations, save wfero
thero is no contract, legal interest shall
be per cent. per annum.
As A RESULT of tho work OF the police
of Louisville. KY, on the 18th the
names of s,506 violators of the Sunday
observance law were reported to Chief
of Police Taylor.
AN explosion of gas, which will prob
ably result in the death of eleven
miners, occurred at Ashland, Pa, on
the 18th.
The Alabama legislature adjourned
on the 18TH The bill for refunding the
State debt in gold bonds has been signed
by the governor.
Tony LoNG, of Richmond, KY, aged
50, Il widowcr, living by himself, was
found on the 10th sitting in his chair
by an empty fireplace dead and frozen.
His clothes had to be cut from him.
TuE condition of the poor in Cook
County, H., is most serious, according
to report made by the outdoor relief
committee of tho county board.
The japanese forces are now in com
plcto occupation of tho island OF Ltu
Kung Tao the forts OF which were the
last to hold out against the victorious
japanese forces.
Tur cold SPELLS effect on cattle is said
by stockmcn to be very severe and dis
astrous. Texas live stock men estimate
tho loss above 95 per cent
GOV. OATES, of Alabama, has vetoed
tho alien railroad bill on tho ground
that alien ownership of property is con-
uary to the constitution. The bill
denied tho right of foreign holders to
vote for directors in Alabama corpora
tions.
Ir is now quito certain that G. M.
Ficrett, the defaulting cashier Of tho
Rank Of Lexington, Va, stole about
slSO,OOo from that institution He got
away with $4,000 capital stock and
nearly s7OOoo belonging TO deposltoss'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-02-23
Minor Mention.

Mrs. Charles Trimble, a very worthy
lady of Grenada, died last week after a
long illness. She was daughter of
the late Col. J. d. Leflore, of Grenada
County, and granddaughter of Grecn-
wood Lenore, chief of the Choctaw Ma
tion.
Mr.. Scott, young man of Greenville,
was arrested at West Point last week
and tried before Mayor Jordan for solic-
iting trade for whisky for the firm of
his father at Greenville. Mayor Jordan
acquitted him. He was then arrested
and tried before Justice Martin and
convicted. The last case was appealed
to the circuit court.
Owing to the protracted spell of cold
weather some of the poorer classes of
Jackson are out of fuel and short of
food. A committee took the matter in
hand last week and in few hours
raised all the means needed, and they
will sec that the proper persons are
aided. The most destitution was found
among the poorer class of negroes.
The work Of relieving tho distressed
among destitute people in Meridian, in
duced by the cold weather, was taken in
hand by the citizens last week. A large
majority of those relieved were negroes,
and very few of them were found to be
in actual want of either food, fuel or
clothing. The contributions to the re-
lief fund have been spontaneous and
generous, and there is already ample
means within reach of the committee to
meet every demand made upon them.
There Is a movement on foot by tho
Young Mems Business League to cstab-
lish cotton factory at Greenwood. A
proposition has been made by syndi-
cate to this effect: If Greenwood will
take 100000 in stock the balance of the
necessary capital will be forthcoming
III tho people determine to do it, the
factory will be established.
Sam Hale, good, peaceable old gem
tleman, died at Greenville last week,
aged 65 years. The remains were sent
to Carrollton for interment.
Quito y number of Western farmers
were in Madison County last week with
view of locating there. Most of them
are from Iowa. Several Iowa people
have already purchased property in the
county, and many more are preparing
to come later. Tho unfavorable weather
prevented them being able to get out
into the country as much as they de-
sired, but they expressed themselves
we'll pleased with the country, as we'll
as the low prices of land.
Mrs. Jane A. Lobdell, aunt of Maj d.
N Barrows, was found dead in her bed
at jackson last week. She is supposed
to have expired some time during the
night of heart disease.
A man named Thomason left Winona
for Poplar Creek one day last week, and
getting cold stopped at farmhouse to
warm, telling his companions to drive
on and he would overtake them. Fail
ing to show up, the men became alarmed
and went back in search OF him, and
found him not more than half mile
frora the house where be had stopped,
frosen dad.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-02-23
THE WAR IN THE EAST,
The Chinese Suicides-Chincse Forces Re.
pulsed with Heavy LOsses-Terms Of Sur.
render at Wei-Hai-

render at Wei-liai-Wel.
LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The Central News
correspondent in Wei-Hai-Wei says in
dispatch dated February IS and de-
layed in transmission
Admiral Ito accepted yesterday Ad-
miral Ting's proposal for the surren-
der of the Chinese fleet. lie re-
quested the officer who conducted the
negotiations for Ting to open the
military port OF Wei. Hai-Wei and re-
turn this morning to arrange the de-
tails for the capitulation. The officer
came back early to-day and informed
Admiral Ito that Admiral Ting. Com
modore Liu and Gen. Chang had COM
mitted suicide. Admiral John Me-
Clure was the officer upon whom had
devolved the duty of negotiating for
the surrender. Admiral Ito then sent
a letter to Mcclure as to the arrange
ments for the capitulation."
The Central News correspondent in
Toxic telegraphs under Saturdays
date:
Gen. Nodzu reports that to-day the
Chinese forces under Generals Hsu,
Chang and Yihi were concentrated at
Hal Chen from the Laio Yang. New
Chwang and Yinllas roads. They at
tackled the city, but after suffering
heavy losses, were repulsed. The
Japanese losses were small"
From Port Arthur the Central News
has this dispatch:
"A detachment of Japanese cavalry
occupied Ming Hal Chu on the morn
ing of the l2th, without encountering
opposition. Natives say that on the
9th the Chinese force at Hunhcaton
was divided into two parts. The larger
one fled toward Flu Chai Shan, and the
smaller one to Yen Tan.
ION February IA, in the afternoon,
Marshal Oyama reported on the state
of affairs at Wei-liai-Wei He said
that a proposal had been rendered to
the japanese flagship Matsuma to sur.
render the war ships and the remain.
ing forts and their armament at Wei
Hai-Wei provided the foreigners of the
military force be released under
guarantee obtained from an admiral
of a neutral power. The japanese ac.
cepted all the conditions excepting
the one concerning the guarantee and
the agreement was concluded.
Marshal Oyama confirms the former
report of the suicides of Admiral Ting,
Commodore Liu and Gen. Chang. All
three left letters addressed TO the
flagship. TIE garrison of Liu Kung
Tao was conducted beyond the Japan
ese line and was set free. The Chi.
nese seamen will be treated in the
same manner. The foreigners who
were captured will be taken to some
more distant point and will be re-
leased there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-02-23
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
riETY-THlRD CONGRESS.



IN the senate on ,ha ,o,,,
pension bills on Tho Wv O., i-'n, all the private
number, and somo hal, ,' tWehty-Slx IN
cellaneous charac,or ,.o uoNen oliis OF mis-
ress was made win, ,h wv p"sscu' no prog
tion bin. tho onos,ion po'. ouce approprla-
Alabama and dirof,l ,nait.. ..'D''on lraudS IN
ture of the coun,r, U''t t,"uS US TO the fu-
pooling" being ENLARGED -. va u'Sc vi gold
(pop Nebl ana Stn,,n., W W niossrS' Ailch
the house the lasi,,o,i,,a pVp, NcF') In
cial apnronria,lnn h,, ~. ~, VNeoutiVe ana judi
number Of bills of minor irnnon,,,' "o'u
the latter being one authori,in', ,,, "iiioiB
tion to the public domain NJ cnr,ai,, ,t.'o"
reservations in Mlssissinni ma ,Ia, ~ yam
tanning about Is 900 ncreS wbict '' .''o, No'i-
nally set apart for naval nurno.o' "N'0 0''b'
IN the senate. on tho ,a,, M.
duccd bill "to save the ,aon,a .t'' ,n.to-
States $l6.l7O 10 F" which nro,,,,a -, ~ onVou
3-per-cent. god bonds Mr Gha..' ~ .'s"o Vi
duced his bill for the issuo ~ . ..'' "''
bonds and certiecnto. NJ i,,,a,, o0"'' Eoio
bic "in lawful monev rho ,on,,,,.' p'S"-
on the calendar wbile tho lo,,au 80, 20 p''''cu
the table to be called mn for d;.o,,Il' oii
morning hour. Most of tho Sect, ,,''' Il" '''o
In further discussion az tho ,o,t os,, ,ir, ~
upon which bowever no ac,tan o"'o ol'i'
... In the house xbilo tho sossi,,,, '"NIn
cipally devoted to considerntion -,
Columbia husinoSs mn W. ''1r ~ VI ols,rlcl OF
introduced "a resolution requesting the cor,
mittee on ways and means to reuort Tho toeti
mony, evidence and statements mada hv coc
retary Carlisle before the committee ra,,r5-
ing the recent bond contract This wau lo,ar
embodied in the report Of the minority of tho
committee, and motion was adopted Ia allow
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-02-23
NUMBER IA.
HEROiSM REWARDED.

Brave Live-Saver Faces Almost Certain
Death, Despite His Mothers Entreaties,
to Save Man Lashed In the Rigging OF .
Wreck, Who Proves to he His Own Broth
er, Supposed to Have Been Dead.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-The Sun this
morning publishes the following under
u London date:
LONDON, Feb. 16.--A thrilling story
of German heroisn at sea which goes
far to offset some of the reports re-
garding the loss OF the Elbe, comes
from Schleswig- g-lIolstein. One stormy
morning last week fishing village
was awakened by gunshot off the
coast. fastening to the beach the
people saw ship wrecked on reef
mile away. The crew were in the rig
ging. A lifeboat was run out, but
Harro, the leader of the crew was
absent. Eight men, however, rowed
to the wreck. The crew were got
into the lifeboat, with the exception
of one who was lashed high upon a
mast. He was half frozen, and rs the
storm was increasing and the lifeboat
overloaded, it was decided that he
could not be taken off When the
lifeboat returned to the shore. Harro
had arrived. He asked whether every
one had been saved, and was told that
one remained.
81 will fetch him." said Harro. will
you go with me?"
The men refused, saying that it wes
impossible.
Then | will go alone" said Harro.
and sprank into the lifeboat. Just at
this moment his mother came running
down, and begged him not to venture
out, reminding that both his father
and his brother had been drowned.
Uwae was his youngest brother, and
as he had not been heard from for
years he was supposed to be dead
For love of me-" Harro's mother
begged, don't 60"
But the man on the mast" ex-
claimed Harro. Are you sure he has
no mother to mourn his loss?" Ilarro's
mother said no more, and he and four
men set out for the wreck, WI was
quite under water The wa. ,sere
so furious that it was difficult TO ap.
proach. AT last the lifeboat reached
it and lIarro climbed the mast and
fetched the half-frozen man down. He
was laid in the bottom of the boat and
Harro bent over him and remained so
until the boat was so near the shore
that his voice could be heard. Then
he waved his cap and shouted: Tell
my mother we have saved Uwae."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-02-23
POINTS AND OPINIONS,

The Endorsements which the pres.
ident is receiving from all over the
country in respect to his financial prop
osition afford gratifying evidence that
the people are all right upon the quese
ton. What is needed, however, is ac-
ton on the part of congress; and this
seems to be as far off as ever.--Detroit
Free Press.
During President Harrison's ad-
ministration eighty-two million dollars,
being all but eight million dol
lars of the gold surplus above the re-
serve, disappeared from the treasury.
That was the FIRST stage of the panic.
1t was republican in it's origin; the re-
suit of republican quack legislation on
the coinage and the tariff. Chicago
Herald.
Looking Mt the matter from @
strictly partisan standpoint, as most Of
the republicans in congress have in-
sisted on looking at it, it would be bet
ter for the republicans that the present
congress should take some definite ac-
ton on the financial question than that
II should be left entirely to the next
congress. The republicans are about
us badly split up on monetary matters
MS the democrats are.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The other day the French govern
ment condemned and humiliated q
traitor, and all civilization pronounced
benedictions on the act. But Capt.
Dreyfus neither designed nor performed
the hahn to the French government
and people which the republican SEN
ators and members Of congress perpe-
trated ON the people OF this country in
putting themselves in the way Of relief
from the damaging influences Of their
own unwise legislation. Benedict Ar
mold was patriot compared with the
conspirators who delayed the restora-
tion Of prosperity, while millions Of
people were suffering from hunger in
AAIslana n plsnty Ka.ans olty TimeA