davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
BEATS THE PIANO.
Minneapolis Man Who Has Invented a
Wonderful Musical Instrument
From the Minneapolis Penny Press.

From the Minneapolis Penny Press.
+. III. Chaplin. assistant city clerk,
one OF Minneapolis young musicians
who has recently come to the frout.
and whose performance on the mando-
lin is rarely excefled. promises TO re
Geve the musical world of long felt
want by Introducing a new musical In
strument which he has anvented. 1t Is
well known in musical circles that
there Is a universal demand for music
of a soft dulcet nature muoh resem-
bling that OF the harp. and instruments
of that class. IL is also known that
there Is a great scarcity Of musicians
who ever become proficient enough IN
the manipulation OF the harp TO exc
cute technical music. Mr.. Chaplin has
experienced great difficulty IN finding
musical Instrument to successfully
accompany the mandolin. whch As ev-
cry day becoming more and more pop
ular, the guitar or harp being nearest
10 perfection. with regard TO tone, that
has been reached. There Is probably
no single instrument. the pipe organ
excepted uh2t has the capacity for an
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
To California Without Change via .rhe
Milwaukee Route"

On every Saturday during the win
ter. an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep
er viii leave Minneapolis 0:2s a. nh,
ST Paul S:35 a. m.). and arrives at Los
Angeles. Cal. at $50 y. m. following
Wednesday.
Via rhe Milwaukee's" famous He
drtck Houte" TO Kansas City. thence
via the A, T. & s. f. Ry., through
Southern California
A most delightful winter route to
the coast.
Quicker time Is made via this route
between ST. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
Rates per double berth, Sc through
from 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave 81. Paul and Minneapolis everv
saturday morning. arriving Los Ange-
lee every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths. complete information ana
lower rates. apply to The Milwaukee,
agents. 81. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad-
dress J. T. Conley,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt..
St Paul Minn-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

In two weeks the work that is to be
done this winter on the new depot will
probably be finished and the building
will be boarded up until spring. Every
thing will be completed except the
plastering and finishing and this will
be done at the earliest possible time
in the spring. AS was stated in the
Standard to-day. 1t has been decided
to begin the work of rearranging the
Missoula yards as soon as the weather
will admit next spring. These changes
will include the removal of the old.
unsightly car shops and the erection
of new ones and important additions
to the round house and machine shops.
The main track will be changed as far
east as the section house and there VIII
be new freight tracks and side tracks
laid to take the place of the present
inconvenient and uneven sidings. All
the tracks will be on the same grade
and the appearance of the yard will
be entirely changed.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Hoe Cannon Makes a FORECAST.

Boston Herald: Here Is the way Con-
gressman Joe Cannon sums up the proba-
bic programme of the congressional ses-
sion: ''There'll be a lot of fddlin' an
talkin' an resolutin' an investigatin'. an
bluffin' an maxi faces. an piayin' bum
combe, an firin' the popular heart. but
when we get through we'll ind We have
not done a blamed thing but pass the ap-
preparation bills. An the quicker we do
that an go home the better IL will be for
the republican party"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Christmas Weather.

Missoula, Dec. 15.-The indications this
evening are that Missoula will not have
a green Christmas this year. Early this
morning the snow began to fall In the
hills and soon after noon the storm
reached the city. At this hour 1t is still
showing at rate that insures good
sleighing tomorrow for a few hours.
On the Idaho divide the depth of snow
is increasing rapidly and the train from
wallace yesterday was FIVE hours late
getting UP the other side of the hill.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
SOMETHING NEW.
Meals Served q In Carte on the Great
Northern Dining Cars.

The Great Northern through train.
leaving Butte at sl0 y. m. carries
dining car and will serve supper ieav-
Sn~ butte a la carte hereafter. This Is
the only line running dining car out OF
butte. Buffet and library car on every
through main line train.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

DO you Keep house? II so, you cannot
AFFORD to be without a bottle of Parhs'
Cough Syrup where II will be handy. Un-
equalled In Group, Whooping Cough, and
the disagreeable colds to which children
are subject. Sold by d. NJ. Newbro Drug
Co.. Butte; Standard Drug Co., Ana
conda.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
1Mestern Montana Mews

along now. The grade revision is
practically finished and has removed
some of the most difficult grades on
the West End. When the round houses
are completed the cost of handling
freight between Hope and Missoula
will be reduced to a minimum. The
new run from Hope to Missoula re-
ouires about IL hours. but seems to
find favor with the trainmen.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

The western Montana once OF the
Standard e at Room I. Daily Block, ME-
sorla. Telephone. No. rs Advertistng
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Captain Sweeney, u. s. A, San Diego.
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine / have ever found that
would do me any good" Price, 60 cents.
For sale by ID. NJ. Newbro Drug Co.
Butte. and Standard Drug Co., Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

A trip from Montana to the East can
be made a pleasure instead OF a burden
by travelling a route rich in resources,
and lined with prosperous cities.
Time and service via the Union PacI-
fic system are unsurpassed: only two
changes from Butte to New York city.
and no vexatious delays at desolate
junction points. All trains are lighted
with gas and fitted with modern appli-
ances.
Office. corner Main street and Broad
way. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Reduced rates to Austria, Germany.
Sweden. and all points In Europe. Tick
cts TO Chicago, New York, Boston.
Philadelphia and all eastern and Can
adam points. Call at Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific passenger depot for rates.
maps. etc.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

II the hair has been made to grow a
natural color on bald heads in thou
sands OF cases. by using Halls Hair
Renewer. why will II not In your case :?
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

The grade revisions and the new
round houses for the helper engines at
Thompson Falls and at Jocko are well
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

pany is well under way and will con-
tinue until New Years. This year the
express company has put on helpers
between Portland and Pascoe and he
tween Missoula and Billings. These
helpers are assistants TO the messen-
gers and are made necessary by the
Increased number OF packages which
helper sent to the local Office, however.
and Agent Ludlum and Messenger Mel
son still hold the fort alone. The de-
livery wagon is piled high these DAYS
with packages and old Gus has 10
move lively to get them all out of the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
Ggo owns
Iron Bitt1egs

that old and reliable Strengthening
medicine, is made for just this
purpose.
Il gently stimulates the action of
fiie vital organs and p.rifies and
e=fscEles the blood, beauties tire
complexion, sweeteus the breath,
st5 tarns the weakness and suffer
Ing d disease into tie Joy of per-
feet health.
Lrosil-s iron Bitters is pleasant 10 take.
shi it will not stain the teeth nor cause
CONSTRUCTION. See the croSse6 red lines
on tie wrapper. Our book, How to
live Hundred Years" tells all about It;
zee 1c- p. stamp. &
rEoyes f,HEaHcAI. Co. BstrTHo.E. MI.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
COURT CONXENES

In San Antonio, or the first Mondays
in May and November.
In Austin, on the first Mondays in Feb
ruary and July.
In Brownsville, on the first Monday in
January and second Monday in June.
( In FL Paso, on first Mondays in April
and October.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
u. s. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers of and
the times and places of holding court
for the Western District of Texas;
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
ON
PADRE BEACH.
The Three Masted Schooner
Crisis Goes Ashore With :
a $4,000 Cargo.
Corpus Christi Caller.

OOl puc I'll t.
Monday night news reached
the city that the schooner Per
kins was mile off Corpus
pass with both masts gone and
in a helpless condition flying
the distress signal. Capt. Will
Anderson of the Hettis May,
with Claude Fowler, John Hull
and Alex. Stevenson left here
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
for the pass 10 render all as
sistance possible to the crew.
When they arrived at the pass
they were surprised to find that
the Perkins had rugged up a
jury mast and had proceeded
up the coast in the direction of
Arkansas pass, and were more
surprised to see large yawl
boat coming in over the bar
loaded with human freight. The
occupants of the boat proved
to be the crew Of three-masted
schooner, Crisis. The schooner
was bound TO New Orleans from
Mexico with a cargo of mahog-
any valued at $4,000. She en-
countered the heavy storm last
week on the gulf, but weathered
the blow safely. Capt. Candy,
from exposure and loss of sleep
occasioned by the storm and
being injured in the breast by
the wheel became completely
exhausted, and on Friday night
went to bed and left the wheel
in the hands of his first mate;
William Lee. When the cap
tain awoke he found his vessel
aground in eight feet of wafer:
Knowing it impossible to get
off, the captain Invested the
schooner Of ali her sails, and
in fact everything that could
be moved and placed them or
Padre Island. The captain and
four men then left in their yawl
for the pass. leaving two sail
ors there to guard their effects:
The Crisis is a fine boat of
$50 tons burden, mailing from
Scranton, Miss, and this is on
ly her second trip She carried
a crew of four men and cook.
The cargo is insured. bat the
loss of the vessel will fall heav-
lily on Captain Candy, her
owner, as he carried no insur-
ance, and had only recently
finished paying for her. The
captain will remain here sever
al days:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07

Comfy court meets for ciSii, criminal
and probate business on the first Mon
days in March, June, September and
December
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
k0R SAFE.

Parties wishing seed of the milo
maize ana sorghum can find same or
sale at the grocery store Of Bloom
berg 81 Raphael. The milo mare
was raised by W. 5. Miller near this
citv ar I is guaranteed to he the
niegeuu r1aize'
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
Highest of all Leavenng Power-La U. S Govt Report
2DZ:A'I! b bski|;g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

! ! ---er9tF
or Allison or Morton t THAI either
of the others it is senatorial
toga's to horse covers that he
can get them. The probabilities
all point to Reed, however,
simply because he is in good
position to offer a dicker which
may land Quay on the winning
side, which is where he wants
to be. 1t is generally admitted
that Reed will have the solid
New England Delegation and
a number of scattering votes
from other states. IF he can
add to those Pennsylvaaia's
sixty-four votes he will enter
the convention with more votes
than ally other candidate, which
would of itself attract a number
OF unattached votes, perhaps
enough to nominate him on the
first or second ballot. A major
ity nominates in the Republi-
can Convention.
Hon. VIM. FL. Clopton, of st.
Louis, U. S. Attorney for the
eastern district of Missouri, is
in Washington. He is credited
with always keeping posted on
democratic sentiment in his
section. In the course of an in
teresting conversation he said:
1.-The present agitation over
silver will do the democratic
party no harm in Missouri. The
State will be overwhelmingly
democratic in 1896. There is
considerable talk out our way
about the candidacy of Colonel
VIM. R. Morrison. / think that
he has the call in Missouri over
any other democrat who has
been mentioned in connection
with the presidency. Morri-
sons long and honorable public
career, his unspotted personal
character, his conservatism,
and his straight democracy are
points in his favor not 10 be
overlooked. He is available
from every standpoint, aud he
is popular throughout the en-
tire country"
Although Ex-senator Ran
som has been r~appointed Min
lister to Mexico, his first APP
pointment having been decided
illegal by the accounting OF
ficers of the Treasury, and is
now on his way back to Mex
leo, lie will not be able to draw
any salary, either for the time
between his first appointment
and the time that appointment
was officially declared to be il
legal or between this time and
the date upon which his las:
appointment shall be confirmed
by the Senate, owing to legal
technicalities. 1t will require a
special Act Of Congress TO pay
him for The time serFed under
his first appointment, but only
his confirmation by the Senate
is required to enable him to
Draw his salary from The date
of his last appointment.
FOR SAFE.
Pnrties Mishinn seed OF tho milo
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-07
CAPITOL CITY CHAT.
What the Politicians are Doing
and Saying.

Regular correspondent e ofTHE HERALD
Washington, D. c., Sept. 2.
1S95.-Secretary Carlisle will
go to Kentucky and take The
stump for Colonel Hardin and
the whole state ticket. He is
too good a democrat to counte-
nance the fighf which has been
mistakenly made upon Colonel
Hardin, because of financial
opinions which every body knew
he held before he was nominal
ed for Governor, and which are
not a legitimate issue in the
state campaign, anyway. Sec
rotary Carlisle will have but
one object in view in going
into this campaign, and that
will be TO bring about party
harmony and the election of
the state democratic ticket and
a democratic Legislature. He
has stated in the most positive
terms that he was not and would
not become a candidate for the
Senate before the legislature
to be elected, nor will he take
any part either for or against
any other candidate. All he
asks is that the people keep
the state in the democratic
column and send a democrat
| to the Senate, both Of which
will be easy if democrats will
only stand together and fight
the common enemy instead of
each other.
Mr.. Benjamin Harrison's
goose is cooked, so far as
his being a Presidential can
didate again is concerned.
That at least is the opinion
of many of the longest head
ed republicans in Washington,
some Of whom want Harrison
nominated badly. Bose Quay
is the man credited with block
ing Mr.. HIS. ambition. Had he
lost his fight in Pennsylvania
he would have ceased to be n
factor in the national politics
of his party, but by winning it
he obtained virtually the power
to cast the sixty four votes of
Pennsylvania in the Republi-
can Convention and a strong in
fiuence over votes from other
states. His opposition to Mr..
Harrison was unavailing it 90,
because Mr.. Harrison had the
Minneapolis Convention packed
with Federal Office holders, but
it will be elfectual in 90, so
eilectual that Harrison will
have the good sense to get
down in order to himself from
being knocked down.
Quay's triumph in addition
to forcing Mf. Harrison out of
the running has given Tom
Reed boom for the nomina-
ton. But as this boom has no
better foundation than Quay's
expression in favor of Reed
several months ago it would
not be advisable for Mr.. Reed
to lean too heavily upon it.
He would better trust the
bicycle he had made to order;
the strength of that has been
tested. Quay having got a cop
per rieeted cinch OH those sixty
four votes will now proceed
to dicker with those who want
,t,o,,, md if NfcEinIav will
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-12
Sergeant'S AIIuSi0n to the
Ex.AIderman.
THE VERDICT IS WITHHELD.
Aldermen Give Bridge Mill Power Co.
Privilege to Make Electricity.

An adjourned meeting Of the Board of
Aldermen was held last evening In the
C,uncll chamber at the City Hall and
there was the usual crowd present that
always appears when q police officer is
given hearing on charges preferred by
any citizen. A position outside the rail-
ing was at premium and the crowd even
appropriated seats in the sacred circle re.
served for the city fathers. Sergt. Nicker-
son was the center OF abrasion, although
many came to hear the report OF the Com
mittee on Street Lig hts. 1t was not very
definite, and In facS the matter remains as
1t was before the committee was ordered
to report by Alderman Perrin's resolution,
which was presented at the last meeting.
One of the important matters was the
granting of the petition Of the Bridge
Mill Power Co. for permission to dis
tribute electricity throughout the city.
Alderman Miller said he was not prepared
to vote In favor OF the petition and Alder
man Perrin spoke against it. Alderman
Thomas O'Brlen saw no reason why favor
able action should not be taken. The
petition was then granted after having
been sidetracked for weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-12
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Mayor Tiepke was absent and President
Gorton called TO order. All of the other
members were present end City Clerk
Sibley read the records OF the previous
meeting which were adopted. The first
business was the bearing OF the charges
against Sergt. Nickerson which were as
follows:
"Io His Honor Henry e. Tiepke, Mayor
of Pawtucket:
"I, Frank O'Reilly, a citizen OF Paw
tucket, hereby prefer charges OF gross
ignorance and vindictive conduct unbe-
coming an officer, against James L. Nick
ersop, Sergt. OF Police OF said Pawtucket.
"Specification-On the night OF May 29,
1895, being the night before Memorial day,
/ was kept busy ct my business, that OF
florist, until o'clock and later in the
store occupied by me filling orders for
flowers for customers. At about O'Clock
OF said morning. said Nickerson came into
my place Of business and ordered 1t closed,
threatening me with arrest and witt be-
ing locked up ana accusing me with aid
ing and abetting Myron ID. Kelley, an
other occupant Of said store, to break the
law. request hearing on these charges
and the proper punishment OF said Nick.
erson II he be found guilty.
"FRANK O'REILLY,
"MYRoN ID. KELLEY.
"Pawtucket, r. l., June 1, 1885,"
Mr.. O'Reilly was first called and was
sworn by City Clerk Sibley. Hugh j. Car.
roll appeared as Mr.. O'Reilly's counsel
and In answer to his questions said he
was a florist and that his place OF business
was at 299 Main street. On the night OF
May 20 he was busy filling orders for Me-
mortal Day. Sergt. Nickerson came to
the store at :55 o'clock and asked: "What
have you got this store open for ?" He
told him he was filling orders for DecoHa-
tion Day. Nickerson said: "That will
not go down, you are simply capper to
allow Kelly to violate the law"
O'Reilly occupies part Of Mr.. Kelley's
store and the lights were out In Kelley's
department and Mr.. Kelley told the Ser
geant that he was there to protect his
property. Nickerson said that he had no
right to keep open and O'Reilly said he
knew the law. Nickerson said: "You
know too much. II you say any more Pll
take you down and lock you up In the
padded cell"
O'Reilly said he would 60, but would
hold the city responsible for the damage
to his goods, as the flowers wound perish.
Mr.. Carroll asked what the Sergeant said
on leaving and O'Reilly replica: "He left
growing as usual" lie said that not a
cents worth was sold after IL o'clock.
ATTORNEY OsHcld, who appeared for
Nickerson, then examined O'Reilly and
brought out the fact that four persons
came In the store during tho night and
were told that the store was not open for
business. There were flvo lights burning.
O'Reilly said that Nickerson had some
hard feelings against him as he COM
planned OF his conduct as n police officer
and had him suspended and given hear
ing by the Board and voted TO dismiss
him.
NJ. ID. Kelley was sworn aud testified
that O'Reilly occupied about one nth OF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-12
AN OLD WAR VETERAN.
Dudley 0ougherty Laid at Rest
This Morning.
A Small Funeral Cortegs Follow the
Remains OF an Eccentric Resid ent.

The funeral OF Dudley Dougherty took
place from his late home on the plains
this morning at 9 O'clock. There were
only few friends present and the re-
mains were taken to the Church of the
Sacred Heart where mass of requiem
was celebrated by Rev John A. Hurley.
Interment took place at st. Mary's cems-
terry and small cortege followed all that
10 mortal OF one of Pawtucket's land
marks to its last resting place. Dougherty
was veteran OF the late war, but was not
member OF the Grand Army, His pc
culiar manner and ideas made him known
to all, both young and old, but Tor the
past few years he has been unable to leave
the house SO that very little was seen Of
him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-12
IIigRins 4 Perry

higgins N Perry
NarragansCtt and Milwaukee Lager. Poo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-12
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKET.
GOING TO CHANGE sToREsi
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF OOR
PRESENT sToCKIoF HoUsEFURNIsH,NGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKss
GIVE THIS CONSIDERATION

As only a short time now remains for the
residents OF Pawtucket to purchase the large
el bottle OF Ko Da, the Mexican Blood Tonic
for 25c while IL Is being advertised. III you
are suffering with blood trouble or Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia or any other ailment IL will
be to your advantage to call at the office, It6
Main street, and purchase "a bottle OF Ko-Da
IN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-12
A NEST OF SILVER.

PROVIDENCE, June l2.--Whllc cxcavat-
Ing for u sewer across Roger Williams
park, laborcr uncarthcd % tablespoons,
l3 ladies and N variety Of other articles ~
silvcrwarc, all marked "Griswcll House,
Vackic and Ellie" The find Is Of consldcra-
bic value, and was probably buried by
burglars.