davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-20
BRIEF Me srIoN.

MIssouLA, April he. L. Harrison,
travelling auditor of the Northern Pacific
railway, is at the railroad hospital.
Next Sunday the Missoula and fort
baseball teams will cross bats on the city
grounds. Tho soldier boys are deter
mined to have revenge for their igno-
minous defeat of last Sunday. and a good
game is looked for. The city boys have
been doing some good practice work and
promise to give their rivals hard rub.
The Missoula team will be composed as
follows: Charles Harpster, C. Campbell,
ID. Griffin 1b.; Stephens. 3D.; Hayfron,
3b. ID. Mccormick. ss.; w. Mccormick,
IT,; McCassey, rf.; Hardness, CT.
, Heretofore but little attention has been
paid to hot bed culture Of early vegeta-
bles, but this ycar several local gardeners
are experimenting in this direction. Some
of them have been quite successful and
there are small quantities of Missoula
grown vegetables in the market. Colonel
Prescott has had remarkably good luck
and has some new potatoes ready for use.
They are as large as hens eggs and
beat the record for early vegetables.
Tho fruit crop of tho Bitter Root valley
will this year be more than double that of
last season, according to present csti-
mates. Manager Bass OF the Pine Grove
farm. places his crop for this year at 5000
boxes. Its gratifying to note that the
fruit growers are already receiving orders
for fall apples.
The Castor pnusic viii be repeated Sum
day at the Church of tho Holy Spirit. The
only change will be that the music of last
Sunday. evening will DO given ut the
morning service, and tho morning music
In the evening. The Easter offerings at
this church amounted TO Sl25. At st.
Xavier's church, also, tho Easter pro-
grammc will be repeated.
Robert Nicol, grand master of the state
lodge OF Odd Fellows, returned to-day
from Fort Assiniboine, where he insti-
tuted a new lodge. He will leave for his
home at Hamilton tomorrow,
George E. Baggs returned to Stevens
vile this morning.
At the Sisters hospital, the several in
jurcd patients are progressing favorably.
Ed Donan. the lumberman who was sc
badly crushed yesterday at Six Mile, is
resting moro comfortably to-day and 1t is
hoped that his injuries are less serious
than was thought last night. Theodore
Friendtrop, whose knee was broken by his
jumping from a train Tuesday evening. is
resting easily since the fracture was reset.
John Kalto, who was brought down from
Darbee a week ago in such n serious con
dition, is now able to walk and was al
lowed to leave his bed yesterday.
New telephone poles are being erected
on West Front street.
The performance of "Faust" Saturday
night by Griffith promises to be splen
did production. Mr.. Griffith is very popu
lar here and will be greeted with a good
| house.
j. j. Oliver, st. Paul; ID. j. Hartman, st
Joe; Ii. #. Ruger, Helena; M. McEllis-
trem, Chicago; Il. c. Atwater, Helena; E
b. Moore, Racine; j. M. Foster, Portland
and George Brink, Butte; are registered
| at the Florence to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-20
EE
To Weak Men.

We viii send YOU FREE the formula OF the
celebrated Turkish specialist, Professor Ben
Hirsh Kebe, who for mtny ye rs was PHYSICIAN
Extraordinary to His sublime Highness the SUI
tan of Turkey. This Is the same formula as
used by the late Professor icord OF Paris aud
is now being used daily with the most wonder
full results In our own pr actice.
YOU will be astonished at the marvellous
change In your condition In ten days time.
II will positively remove varicocele.
strengthen weak organs. check and cure all
unnatural drains and losses frostator-
rhoea. caused by youthful errors or indis-
erection In later life. Nothing will compare
with this formula for restoring Lost Man
hood.
And your entire system win be rebuilt and
reiuyenafed under its wonderful influence.
II can be flied In any good drug store and
nothing viii be sent you O. o. ID All we 9sk IN
return for this Is 10 cents In stamps, ana, IL
convenient the name and address OF one inva-
lid ether man or woman. Your name Will NOT
he mentioned. II desired. we viii MI it OF bes :
ingredients for SITS, including postage and
formula; will last forty days and most posi-
"' German and English Physicians.
Octayia and Suffer Sts.. San Francisco. Cal
Please mention Standard In writing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-20

To purify, vitalize and enrichen the
blood, and give nerve, bodily and diges-
tive strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-20
1T Is NEWS THEY WANT
And the STANDARD" Gives II to the
< x Whole Universe.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE DAM
Frederick Warde Advertises a
Church Fair In a Novel Way
Preparing For Dress Parade
at the Fort.

MIssouLA, April IA STANDARD re-
porter called upon General Manager
Turner of the electric hight company to-
day and made inquiries regarding the
prospects of the construction of the power
dam. Mr.. Turner said: "Thero have
been no new developments in the iast2i
hours. The article in to-day's STANDARD
covers the ground thoroughly and that Is
the present status Of the matter. l can
only say that the prospects are more en-
couraging than ever and that some posi-
tive announcement can be made IN q
short time." Z
: The work being done toward bringing
about the construction OF the dam Is going
on quietly but effectively. Tho STANDARD
is the only paper that has given the news
in regard TO these efforts and to-day's
paper was eagerly read by many. who re-
ceved their first intimation that anything
is being done in this matter. II 10 hoped
that tho negotiations now in progress Will
result in the beginning of work on tho
dam this season and there are good
grounds for the belief that they will.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-20

the m aims. There is no better water sup
ply In the world than Hamiltun's and the
people appreciate IL.
Preparations for the county fair are go
ing on and it is now assured that the fall
exhibition will far surpass anything that
has ever been held in the state. Subs tam
tial buildings are to be erected and the
equipment of the association will be an
exceiIeut one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-20
warde As "a Herald.

. MIssouLA, April 49, Probably no
church fair that was ever held had
more distinguished advertiser than the
one that was held in Missoula this week
There have been clever schemes Of adj
vertising carried out in this city before,
but the holiness Of the managers of this
fair put into the shade entirely all
previous efforts in this direction. While
the audience that filed the opera house
Wednesday night was sitting spellbound
ut the close of the third act of "Othelio,"
with the thrilling closing scene still
wildly in mind, Frederick Warde stepped
before the drop, holding q paper in his
hand. With q twinkle in his eye that in
dicated his appreciation of the ridicul-
BUSINESS of the situation, he announced In
the smooth tones of Iago that the ladies
had requested that an announcement be
made of the fair.
It was unkind to break the spell that
held tho audience. The drop from the
tragic scene between Otheilo and his
ancient to the consideration of tho church
fair, was a sudden one and the fall was
abrupt. But the scheme was good one
for advertising and evidently worked we'll.
If Mr.. Warde ever write his auto
biography, he will probably have some
thing to say about slow 1 advertised O
m fair.p
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-20
uopev Saved L. Money Made

MONEY sNVeu II Hohey afHue'
So when you have household goods to
sell, let us know. We will give you a
better price than anyone else. Every addi-
tional dollar you get is that much gained.
II. MANNHEIM, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-20
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Bureau OF the stan.
dard Is at Room g. DAILY Block. Missoua.
Telephone no. s. advertising rates furnished
on application.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
DEATH OF E. s. GREEN.

A telegraph dispatch from Negaunee, Mich., received on last Saturday morn ing, brought the sad news of the death of Mir. F. Spencer Green, of that place.
 He was born at Greenbush, N. Y. July 31, 1885. He was nephew of the late Leonard Richardson, the father of Milo B. Richardson, of Lime Rock. When quite young he went to live with his un- cle Leonard and remained with him until he was old enough to enter business His first business venture was in the mercantile line at the present site of Beldens store in Falls Village. From there he went to Housatonic, Mass, as station agent for the Housatonic Rail- road company. After leaving the sta tion there he entered the employ of the Cornwall Bridge Iron Co.,, at Cornwall Bridge, then under the management of the late William H. Balnum. He re- mained there until the great boom of the iron business at Negauner in 1866, when he entered the employ of the Iron Gifts Co.,, then under the manage ment of William H. Barnum, Samuel J. Tilden and others, at Negaunee From then until about the time of the death of William H. Barnum, he had charge of their mercantile business at that place.
 He was man of great business abil- ity, an agreeable acquaintance and a careful and wise adviser in business matters, and leaves many friends in this vicinity. Beginning poor boy, by careful investments and his sagacious business ability, he has accumulated a good fortune.
 In 1857 he married Miss Mary Rora- back, sister of Milton Roraback. She, with two daughters, Miss Lucy E. Green, and Mrs F. Davis, survive him.
 Inactivity did not agree with Mir Green, and his retirement from business was followed by an ,attack of nervous prostration. For the last months of his life he suffered from Brights disease though the immediate cause of his death was typhoid fever.
 Brief funeral services were held at his late residence iu Negannee Sunday, when the body was brought to Lime Rock. arriving there Tuesday morning on the 10 o'clock train. where the in- terment took place. Miss Lucy Green and MT Davis, son in-law of the deceased accompanied the remains from Ne
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex- ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum and other affs ctions caused by impure blood.
 Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial levers. s.-For cure of headache. consti- patton and indigestion try Electric Bit ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded-Price 50 cts and $I. .00 per bottle at W. H. Camps Drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Poker In Alaska.

"A select little poker party was on in Juneau the night before left" said . man who has just returned from Alaska, land the game sweetened up In good shape In few rounds. Poker Is the same in Alaska as it is in New York or Florida, only perhaps it's oftener. In the course of the game jack pot assumed ample pro portions, and O noted local player opened 1t with bang. One after another laid down and only one man staid in to fight it out. He drew one card to fill 8 straight flush while the opener stood pat The opener pushed out little stack of chips after the draw. His opponent threw down bobtail flush, exclaiming:
 If I had caught my man, would have seen you and raised you clear to the cell ing, ,n
 or, handing him the desired ace of spades, and now go ahead with your bluffing.'
 "The other player looked at tho opener In amazement. The straight flush man, for that was his hand, bet stack of reds The opener saw him and raised, at the same tinBe remarking:
 Take back your chips, old man. don't want to rob you
 "'Rob mel We'll, I guess not. You can't do 1t without gun. I've got royal flush, and nothing beats that but six shooter
 "The opener looked dazed and, then, throwing down an ace full on kings, he said:
 "tDashyty blank blankl Of course you have. I'm the oyster, and I've been open ed In shape.
 My friend MT. Goodplayer had to set lem up for the rest of the evening. Wasn't that 8 soft targetp Pm going back to Ju- neau some time New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19


 Mrs. Wilson. wife of the invento of the Wheeler X Wilson sewing machin @ is dead at Milford.
 The barns of Theodore Sed gwick and the Webster estate were burned at Litchfield Sunday night through in- cendiarism with loss of $2500 and in surance of $500.
 An Albany clergyman who rides bi- cycle has been asked to resign. He should comply. Those people are too good for minister to associate with.
 An exchange tells of 8 doctor living in certain town being telegraphed for to go to Niagara and remove a cataract. And he never tumbled until he got there.
 A contemporary remarks that boy sometimes goes wrong because of mis- placed switch. ..
 Your greatest joy but balances your greatest sorrow.
 You don't have to be happy unless you want to be.
 The introduction of the horseless car riages will doubtless increase the num- Der of marriages.
 The increase or the bomb habit recon ciles us to not being connected with the Rothschilds family.
 The average cost to convert China man to christianity is $40. and few of them stay converted it is said.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
POINTERS.

Pullets and cattle wanted. See adv.
 Ladies and Misses should read Mrs. Schreiber's new adv.
 We want you to read Fuller & Peet's new advertisement.
 Read notice of meeting of Selectmen and Town Clerk to admit electors.
 Heed good counsel. Read A w. Parsons new advertisement.
 All aboard for the Berkshire Block Read o. 0. Houghtaling's new adver- tisement.
 We don't want the earth, but we dc want you to read the' advertisement ol the 54th annual fair of the Housatonic Agricultural Society.
 Facts are stubborn things, meei them as you may" You meet them to- day in Hatch & Dewey's new advertise ment. Read it and chew on it.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
The CoionePs Triumphant veraoity.


 "That snake, gentlemen, wuz at least 90 feet"--
 "Ha, hal Ho, hol Ratsl Scatl Come off, colonell Give us a bigger one to begin the season with"-
 "Yes, sah, it wuz 90 feet, an it might be 95''-
 "Achl Where's Munchausen, Defoe, Eli Perkins, Wiggins"-
 "But 1t couldn't have been less'n 90 feet frum''-
 "From tip to tip of his wingsl Hip, Whoorayi Coloneps found the sea ser. pent, dragon and woolly horse, all oom- bined''-
 "No, suh, not from tip to tip neithah, suhp' Ninety feet from what, then colorelf" "Why, sub, 90 feet from me, an wus blamed cahfnl at he didn't git any closah, sah''-
 "Come up, colonel, come up" As they were downing the last round one of the skeptics quietly asked: "Colonel, how long, really, was that unake2''
 About four feet, hr'-Clsveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Fighting Over the Color of Chin Whis-


 "Such is fame" Some men never at. tain fame during life, but death brings their names into prominence. Such was Norman Brooks experience. The following appears in the Norfolk Vir- ginian of the 18th inst, published at Norfolk, Va:
 Nearly a dozen lawyers at Winsted, Conn.,, have been fighting over the color of set of chin whiskers. The case in. wolves the will of Norman Brooks, the miser, known locally all his life as Old Misery, because of his abject and squalid appearance and many complaints. The heirs under g. will dated year ago charge that Squire Clossey. whose wife is the favored legatee under the later will took man who looked something like Old Misery into lawyers office in Salisbury and had him personate Old Misery and sign his name to the will.
 Old Misery's body was dug up and his face was examined by these Sails. bury lawyers and many others. The claim is that Old Misery's chin whiskers were gray. and the personator's chin whiskers were white. Clossey's lawyers went into elaborate details of colorlng They especially pressed the undertaken, but he swore that Old Misery's wlnskers were gray before and after the embalm- | tug.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19

Dr Ralph Lopez, of Waterbury, has been sued by the county health officer, under the new law, for not reporting g case of typhoid fever. This is the first prosecution of the kind.
 Judge Henry B. Wilcox, of Madison, was killed by locomotive on Tuesday. He stepped in front of a rapidly ap preaching train just after having posted letter on a train on the other track. He had been town clerk and judge ol probate at Madison for many years His age was "A.
 The Odd Fellows may follow the K of P. and shut out liquor dealers. The rum sellers business is becoming more disreptuable all the time.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Grade Crossing Again.

Wallace Kendall, Fl, laborer, was instantly killed by the cars while driv- ing across the track of the New Haven X Northampton R. R. Co. at Westfeld, Mass. on Tuesday. He was deaf and did not hear the whistle He was thrown several feet and had His skull crushed. The horse was disembowelled and the wagon smashed to pieces. Ken dall was unmarried and has relatives in Granby.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Dun.ray.ven-VaI-ki-ry.

A passenger on steamer Teutonic-so says the New York Press-recently gave the following as guide to the pro- nounciation of the name of the cup challenger and her owner:-"If you want to be correct. remember always that while
 'Beardless means shaven,
 And we'll knit means wiry-
 Call him Dunraven And call her Valkyrie."
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Leprosy.

The health officer at Westfeld, Mass, is investigating the case of Polish Jew, who came to this country from Russian Poland two months ago aud who it is believed has leprosy.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19

DIED. HIcKox--At Watertown, Sept. II, Caleb T.. Hickox, aged 78 years and months. STAcK-At Winsted. Sept. 12, Mrs. John Stack, aged 84 years. PARISH At Mt. Riga, N. r., Sept. Il, Eliza D. Parish, aged 59 years and Il months. HERRIcK-At Great Harrington, Sept. 14, Lucitta, widow of John Herrick, aged 7s years.
 RANsBorHAN-At.R .Riverton, Sept IS. George H. Ransbothan. GREEN-At Negaunee, Mich.. Sept. IA, E. Spencer Green, aged 60 years. Burial in Lime Rock. sMIrH-At Oolebrook. Sept. Is. Mrs. welthy O.. Smith, aged 57 years.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19

The Provincial Synod of the Church of England in Canada has rejected a motion to authorize the use of the re- vised New Testament in churches under its control.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
Good Companions.

When you go away from home, take a supply of Berkshire Bells cigars with you. You'll know what you are smok. ing.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19

Saturday nights frost ruined some crops of tobacco, which had been reset since the hailstorm and were not ready to cut.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19

Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain, nothing to dread. pleasant little pills. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best for Sick Headache. Billousness, Sour Stomach and Constipation. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Nor folk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
MARRIED.

LAKE-C -CoMnINos- At Lakeville, Sept. IF, by
 Rev. T. F. Bannon, Mr. George Lake and Miss Mary Commins both of North Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19

HHIOKENs WANTED. W. 0. CHApN, V Sheffield, Mass
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-19
WHY NOT READ THIS?

We have completed the alterations and addition to store The business demanded more room. We now have 100 feet floor depth, instead of the original 6O and have increased line accordingly.
The evening world., 1895-05-18
JOHN KELLY A TERROR.
Knocked Down q Policeman and
Raised High Jinks.

John Kelly. thirty-fve years old. who
has no home. made things lively on
Park Row this mornin. lie assaulted q
policeman.
Kelly started In at 40 o'clock de-
mand!ng aims from pedestrians. When
appeals were refused he became abu-
sive and resorted to blows.
Next he jumped on cable cars and
abused the passengers. Kelly stopped
in front of the fruit and candy stand
of John Nicholas, at 3 Park Row. and
amused himself by taking handfuls OF
candy and nuts and throwing them IN
the street. When Nicholas objected
Kelly assaulted him. Then Patrolman
Maxwell came along. Kelly ran, fol-
lowed by the policeman.
At Beekman and Nassau streets Kelly
hit the policeman under the chin. The
force Of the blow staggered Maxwell,
and Kelly followed up his advantage
by raining blows on him. Patrolman
Sattery, OF the Oak street station,
came to his assistance. and after a
hard fight they managed to arrest
In the Tombs Police Court Justice
Voorhis committed him to the work
house
The evening world., 1895-05-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS SAILS.
The Prelate Goes to Rome to Visit
the Pope.

the Pope.
The annual exodus OF European tour
lists started In earnest to-day. Out
going steamships carried nearly 2.5o0
passengers. 1000 of whom were first
cabin, GOO second cabin and the re-
mainder steerage.
The La Touraine sailed at 10 O'Clock
promptly. She backed out from her
slip to the footing Of whistles and a
chorus OF bon voyage from l,5OO voices
Of friends on the pier.
"a. Amans Hss hs 1n
1a''i%p the Pope. He c engaged passage week
ago. but his me did not appear on
The Cardinal was aesempanied BY hi.
Foley. q Detroit. Mich. and John 5
Sstsinal Ssttsy. osH Gibbons rs!srn.S last nish,
The he celebration Of Archbishop viii.
Ias: sm osss4Sss sSSsHs 1ssMs u M Ks Ksey va: a. q;
The Cardinal has a cabin on ths
peared to be tired.
''There is nothing to say about my
voyage. l go. as you know. on a visi
retary and Bishop Foley accompany me
attached to our visit.
Were you summoned to Rome by tn
Pope?"
''Piease sir. don't ask me such Ques
tions. must decline to say anything
more on that subject"
Among the other passengers were Mr.
| E. Kemp and wife. who were attende'
at the pier by q delegation Of the Sew
| enth Reg .ment: Mrs Robert l.. Cutting
| the Marquis de Chambrun. DR.. 8. Cas-
trilio and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. b. Finch
valet and maid.
The evening world., 1895-05-18

CEN. HARRISON As 4 POSER.
Eschews All Politics While SITTING
for His Portrait
Ills Callers Enthusiastic Over His
Presidential Chances.

Ex-Presdent Harrison still persists in
his determine ton not 10 talk politics.
and Artist Eastman Johnson, who Ia
painting his portrait for the White
House. agrees with the ex President that
the determ nation is a wise one.
In explaining this opinion Mr.. Johnson
says that his chef trouble with subjects
Is to keep them from looking bored, and
ne therefore wants to keep Gen. Harri-
sons mind on the beauties OF nature
and kindred subjects.
While Gen. Harrison is posing In Mr..
Johnson's studio he Will have an oppor-
tun.y to see the portraits OF many ia
nous men, including those OF President
Cleveland. Presidents Dwight and Por-
ter, Of Yale; Seth Low, Gen. Niles, and
The portal, of Hr Harrison Is to
cost 500, and VIII be paid for by the
Government, Congress having appropri-
tien. Harrison left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for Artist Johnsons studio short
y after 10 o'clock this morning.
rpo" S py @ e.Gov % samuei ef Massers Tas Ga''eG Of
Montana; william Hosea Baiiou, GOV
iogg, OF TEXAS, and y. +. Jones. of
Pittsburg. s,blg. who was was Chairman Of the
lanes q. Blaine was candidite.
The ex-President must have had some
Inesmeric influence over his callers. for
afterwards they were enthuslastic In
speaking OF him as a candidate for Pres
ldent again.
Even Gov. Hogg and ex-Gov. Hauser
who are Democrats. thought Gen. Har-
rison would be the Republicans strong
est man. Gov. Hogg said he was popu-
lar in the South. where they have only
his advocacy Of the Force bill agains,
him. MIR. Jones said that Gen. Harrison
would be winning candidate for the
Republicans In 1896
Mr. Ballou asked Gen. Harrison to &c
to St Thomas's Church next Sunday
but the ex-President said he could moi
accept the invitation until after he has
consulted his daughter. Mrs. Mckee.