davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

man TO be good nu-
mored. Jollity and exhuberant health
are proverbial combination. The hearty
man who is always laughing doesn't
have any trouble with his digestion, 1t
has been said that laughing makes peo-
pie healthy. The truth is that health
makes people laugh
There isn't any other thing so essential
10 health as regularity III the action of
the bowels. Most all sickness starts with
some derangement>of the digestive func-
tons. Good digestion means good, pure
blood, and that means strength. Once
let the bowels become clogged with
refuse matter, and the whole system IS
deranged. Impure, poisonous matter
gets into the blood and plants the seeds
for all sorts of sickness.
Whenever there Is a stoppage OF the
intestinal action. help should be given
immediately. Usually 4 mild, gentle
laxative is all that is necessary. \ vio-
lent. wrenching. gripping cathartic IS
never needed. DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets are the most pleasant and successful
remedy for occasional or chronic consti-
patton, or costiveneSS. They are tiny,
sugar-coated anti-bilious granules that
even the smallest child can easily take.
They act in perfect accord with nature
and produce no gripping or other disagree
able feeling. They should be taken at
the first indication Of digestive trouble.
They stop sour stomach. belching,
heart burn. flatulence and sick head
ache They COr constipation perrna-
nentlv. You can stop taking them after
the bowels are thoroughly regulated.
Their help lasts. You DO not become a
slave TO their use as with other pills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

Missoula on the Verge of a Contest viii
Case.

Case.
MIssOULA, April /. 1t appears that
there is likely to DO a contest over the
property of tho late Daniel Rash and Mis-
soula may have n small Davis case or Fair
fight on her hands. II has been rumored
for some time that Rash left n wife and
children in Iowa, when he came west in
1864. but. as he had never mentioned
them to his friends here, no credence was
given the report. County Attorney Dixon.
however. has received a letter from an
Iowa notary, in which the latter inquiries
as TO the facts of Rash's death. He states
that there are a wife and three children in
Iowa. whom Rash left when he came to
Montana. They heard from him for two
or three years and then the letters ceased
TO come. Not long after, there came a re-
port that Rash was dead and sine then
no word OF news ofithe.husband an father
has over reached them until n letter came
last month announcing his death. The
vile had married again some years ago
and had believed her first husband dead,
as no word came from him. The writer
OF the letter inquiries as to the standing of
this woman under Montana law and asks
il she is entitled to a widows portion of
the estate.
At the time of Rash's death, a young
man presented himself and said that he
was a nephew of the deceased. He has
not yet offered any proof in support of
his claim, but says that he can do SO when
it is necessary. lilo attended the funeral
and is said to be in the employ of tho
Northern Pacific railroad.
The Missoula widow was, before her
marriage to Rash, Mrs. Mcintyre, di-
vorcee. There were several sensational
features TO the suit for divorce from her
former husband, and his return TO the
city Immediately after Rash's burial gave
rise TO considerable gossip, but there has
been no sufficient ground, as yet, for the
rumors which we're circulated at that
time. Mcintyre, the former husband, is
still in town.
Ii is said that, under the Montana law,
the Iowa woman's children are entitled to
a share in tho estate whether she, herself,
is or not. The estate will amount to about
1000, mostly real estate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

CHICAGO. April 1.-The train which brought
the drouth wheat affected the price, which
closed &c. lower. The market was very much
excited at the opening with a break of &C., but
recovered on some talk of the recent rise in
silver being benefit to wheat and the decrease
in the visible supply.
Close: WneIs, May, 55Isc.
Corn-May, 46la.
Oats-30.
Pork 1247ia
Lard-S7 .Oj
Ribs-SG. 49,
Receipts-Wheat, 1900 bushes; corn. $1,000
bushels oats, 156, 900 bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
Eggs for Matching.

- rom the following popular breeds: Single.
Como Brown ana White LeghoTns; Bearde I
anu NAte Plymouth Rocks; SilVeT-Lac Wy.
1hdottts' BUN and Pr ridge Cocnins; White
Faced tlaca spanish; Back Langslans; Light
bIamts: silver Hamburgs White Crescent
= acA fotlsh; Houdans; Pit Games; Iuies
te+se' bronze turkeys aud PekIn Ducks.
'lr setting or eggs 81; two settings, So;
al additional SETTINGS. s. per setting
Also Cocks OF different breeds for sale
NAl4 on or address, Mrs. a. J. THOMAS,
Missou.a- Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

WASHINGTON, April The United
States supreme court did not decide the
income tax case to-day. The only opin'
ion of Importance read was one denying
the application made in behalf of August
Bergman, the New Jersey murderer,
under sentence of death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

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, 1895-04-02
STOCKS AM G Rain.

NEW YORK. April speculation on the
stock exchange was unsettled in tone but the
volume OF business was fairly good. total sales
aggregating 22i.OO shares Prices in the rail-
way list closed in the main lower than the close
Of Saturday, the grangers being down kd1.
Government bonds-Firm.
Petroeum-Strong; closed offered SI.14.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

ton OF jobbery and who represent the
business interests of the city. The regis
traiion books closed tonight with only
6S3 names on the list. This is 800 short of
what II should be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

Copper-Firm; brokers' prics S9s7ls; ex
change price, 50. 3j6g0.4O.
Lead-S3.Oj.
Bar silver--67i4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
U. S. SIS registered
Hops Dull.
Woods Steady

Hops Dull.
WoOl-Steady.
Pig Iron-Weak Scotch. $40 OO020 90: Amer
lean. 50. 5075l2 80.
Cohee-Options closed dul, at sails points net
decline. Spot Rio, quiet; No. Z, I55s.
Sugar-Raw, firm; sales, 34O0 bags. centri-
fugal, 90 test, at 3-l6c Refined, quiet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
Money saved Is Money Made.

Hoods pills for the liver and bowels
act easily, yet promptly and effectively.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

After the grip, diphtheria, pneumonia,
scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc., Hoods
Sarsaparilla is of wonderful benefit in
imparting the strength ana vigor so much
a rnh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

Two coupons and Is cents gets copy
of Coins Financial School at the STAND
ARD Offices in Anaconda, Butte or Great
Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
This paper contains Coins coupon.

Read Coin then send it East. 1t makes
free coinage voters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
CHARLES EMSLEY,.
Taxidermist, NiSsoula, y

TaNidermiSt, NiSSOuld, Mont.
Game, Heads. Animals, Birds. Deal Game. o.
Fur Robes and Rugs
i make a speciality OF mounting and preSarv-
ing Heads and specimens 70 order for sports
men. Cores DO ndence solicited MentIoD
standard" when Wyl,i1g
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
Money Mari<e


Money on call active; closed at 8 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

Asburv Park ~ j., June Arthur \. thinner
man deposited to-day In the First National Bank
or Asbury Park s. 900 evidence that his recent
CHALLENGE to race John 5. Johnson for Il stake OF
$1,000 was made In good faith.
Speaking Of the proposed race. zimmerman
father said: Arthur has taken the bit between his
teeth AID will Johnson for 5000. SoV" or
$4,000 | don't approve OF his racing under the CIR
cumstances. but you watch the actions Of johnson
and YOU will find that he VIII not accept Arthur
conditions. Arthur Will race him. but as me cham-
p.on Of the world he has right to name the en-
altions. II johnson does accept Arthurs condluons
YOU VIII the greatest race ever seen IN America
although have no fear as 10 the outcome Johnson
insists on a 1900 wager. and Waltham Mass a.
the Mace Why Well. because think tneic -
more money In il for him II he loses. Asbury Park
is the place. the National meet the time and MOTH
ing less than $500 the wager
Syracuse ~ y June Tom Eek. manager for
Johnson was called to-day by Winfield Mclean
secretary Of the Grand Rapids Driving Park As
ISOLATION and. as a result. the following was ISSUED
Syracuse. y. Y. June :, 1898.
4 A. Zimmerman, Freehold. y. }.
Winfield Mclean secretary Driving PARK Gran
RAPIDS Mich offers $3.50. winner 10 take an 10y
Won and Johnson 10 race July .. nile meats p,St
Two in three or three to five mile dash; Iice4 ny
p'"N ''@ r. ". Eek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
xUOprtGF or WHEAT AVID CASH.

ST Louis Mo- jane THE visible supply o.
wheat in this city continues 10 decline ana III"
receipts ere alarmngly light Inc quesuo" -
inst what dav the announcement Will be made that
,ha,o "a M vvheat 10 deliver. When this comes.
with the large outstanding contracts wheat Is OK
pected 10 90 out of reach Meantime the aHaHs
OF the United Elevator Company are IN muHdle'
condition. At meeting Of the directors YESTERDAY
II was discovered that there was shortage OF oasH
and wheat footing up $3l5cc. The company =
solvent and has been offered support by the Union
Trus; Company If needed. one question "hish
vexes the brokers whether the shortage Is IN y >.
wheat the great commercial commodity ii IN"
shortage there. then there Is oniy l';"H bu9''ls
OF No. wheat in St Louis ana tnc D:oher5 . az
wondering how July contracts to DO f1lle,i Even
II this shortage Is TO be deducted from me totdl
stock which means Nos. ,. ana wheat the'e -
only l89 CstJ bushels OF wheat In st. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
bonds
A\TISEPTIC,
COOLING,
COMFORTING.
EXTRACT

u Hawlev The track is 40 feet wide on the
hooes,retch IS feet on the bsckstrech. and % feet
on the corners The angles range from IA inches
10 A. inches but the inclines and declines are so
accurate and scientifically made that II Is ex-
pected that a rider can sprint with safety on any
part OF the track 1t is said that the Held VIII
cost Austin Corbin $4,000 before the work is I'm
ished. The grandstand is located on the west side
OF the track facing the Oriental Hotel while the
councillors quarters directly opposite
The track is built Of loan and sand and over this
has been placed fourteen inches Of concrete The
surface IS OF adamantine. about one and a half
inches thick composed of crushed granite ana Port
land cement. The surface is just roush enough 10
hold a wheel nicely and prevent slipping Inc inner
curb when VIII be the dividing me between the
bicycle track and the cinder path VIII be maze OF
cement which vii! be painted back Inc nam t EN-
trance q the track which can pe reach,u IRON ron
Ocean Parkway via the Western Boulevard. VIII
be on the west side of the held There VII De, be also
an entrance from the Manhattan Beach Hotel
The list of prizes for the races at Manhattan
nounced yesterday by Chief Consu! Potter as io'-
COWS: >,,,..u,,,. c.,oss 4,
First prize The NewYork Tribune god media!
SO: second prize. silver media. So third prize
0n@,miie novice race (Cass lN-First prize. The
New-York Times media $50; second prize one WI m
prize travelling bag SIS. fourth prize bridgeport
cyclometer r,. r,o s,,vcr card
tray by The New York Mail and Express With
portrait Of winner eich, , 81" ssScnq n So
Three-rrile New-York State championship LIS
prize gold media. So second prize. silver medal s-o
fhrd prlzc bronze medal. SO ,.,
FIve1mil. Metropolitan District champlonsh.ip-
American Wheelmen's Cup. For Individual prizes
IN 'rnar uiil receive god medal. second. 81
YER r media. and third bronze medal vi.
0ne.niie scratch. paced Glass B)-Frst priz-
,,s mond stud $50: second prize. diamond stud. So
f fbird prze diamond stud, S25 eco,
One-n1iie handicap-First prize. diamond stud slg ;
eecond nrze diamond stud $5l third prize. diamond
stud. SIS fourth prize, pearl-handled revolver ana
Ten-mjle scratch paced-Tirs prize. diamond s'ul
$50: second prize gold watch charm, donat"l ny
Morgan & Wright So thHd p''~e' ''''"'"' ''"'
The following information should be motel 10y
every intending competitor. All American wh,c.-
men whether members OF the l. A. w or not. may
enter these races with the exception OF the Two
championship races In C,asS \ ,,.. -. ..,o
Wheelmen OF this State who would Ike 70 comprte
IN these championship races may 90 so ~ mH fi
snnlication for membership 20 the l.. ~ W 10 mel
Consul Potter Potter Building, and reeve a ten,
porary ticket circular for mcnn,rship wnion WI
entitls them 10 all League privileges during the
meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
AZ OLD SPORTING NAN DYING.

JUSTIN MCCARTHY once FAMOUS IN lffr' ir'D''"'
rorv Is At THE POINT OF DEATH
1rstin Mccarthy. the wel.-known sporting mai'
&, Iy,,g at the point OF death al his nome NJ
10 Vest Twenty-thrd-st II was SAID Yesterday
that no might pull through another day. ou' l. "sS
1oubtf, 4 general breaking up OF his system ana
connlication OF troubles are responsoie ior HiS
co,d,,,on Mccarthy has been wesi-kno"h nsuie
ho,, the Terderloln for many years lie anu MS
hro,bar Frank once kept the Capitoi 'a"e' ~
rb,r,v-arst-st and Broadway Tne game "sS
Lrown rs a square one and Mccarthy was
,ootas unon as a fair gambler. The place ~ss
,rscuen,ed by many OF the we!l-known men OF inc
country who had weakness for cards ne eiHs
u,.s known everywhere. and large sums OF mpHe'
ofton changed hands. stakes were Always Hs"
and the appointments OF the gamins-house "e''
elegant Every known game was p'ayeu !" mo
100 ord no, once lid Information reach the poHce
Gov Nccar,hv when his customers lost everything
g.ve 4 certain percentage o. the money iost
Tho game fourshed until some seven years ago
whom the police made determined enort asa1Hs'
the Gambling houses. Since then Mccarthy mas cone
no business and his health has failed. Alth9ugn
,,.orth at one time Il large amount or money ne -
soiI 10 be now practically pennies ahI, -
ru,,o~ed has been supported by his brotAer 10.
several years. Mccarthy Is about hfty-t"o years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
TELEGRAPUIC NOTEx

Chicago. June Two small children r Of n, y,
Christensen family. Of No. LAB Emerson-s,'
Evanston. died yesterday from posohhs' que ~
eating unsound sausages
the Diocese OF Minnesota OF the Protestant Episcp
pal Church, this morning. II was voted ID dlNlie
the diocese. making a missionary diocese on t9e
same lines voted last year. ana aso taklng III
the missionary diocese OF Northern Michigan.
Omaha. Neb. June The Missouri is running
bankfu here and is within ten feet OF the danger
ne. a. a result Of the heavy rains in the state.
All the rivers Of Nebraska are on the point OF over
flowing and all the bottom lands are Hooded
CHEYENNE. WyO. June 7.-Edwards the Rock
Spring sheepman. has gone to Salt Lake CITY. A
number OF his friends who are here Attending the
Republican State League Club meeting say he has
men Of Routt COUNTY When here on sunday FL
hire 800 men to protect his outfit. but II IS be-
ieved he Will not attempt carry out the
scheme.
Boston. June 7.-Will'an r. Fanncry variety
Prison for the killing Of Fayette Weich another
actor. the morning Of sunday, March :. ~
pardoned today TIE shooting was NE te-
SUI, Of an insult offered to Flannerys wife by
Wech.
Dos Moines Iowa June 7.-President r. r. Cas-
sett OF the First National Bank Of Pe.la was ar
raigned here before Commissions Mason yes'er,,
day. He waived examination on the cAarsc ~
bank wreckng and cmbezzling $4,000 He was IN
able to give $4,000 bonds. and being too weak 10
be placed in Jail, he is guarded IN his motel by a
deputy marshal. Cassetts physician says that Cas-
seit has been dcmented for two months.
Buffalo. June The North Land. the new
steamer Of the Northern Steamship Company. ma le
her first trip last night ana earned the tltle Of
the Cleveland Buffalo record. The lS miles be-
tween the two cities were covered in eight hours
being nine hours and forty minutes made by the
Norhwes; last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
For Hot Weather
Colgate s. Co.'s
TOILET WATERS.
CAPRICE, CASHMERE BOUQUET. HELIorRopE, vIoLE,
Mr.. OHARE ON TIE MISSING PAPgR&
At HIS SUGGESTION MAX scHLAUsKy 10 ~.
INDICTED.

INDICTED
Assistant Djstrict-Attorney o Hare appeared bA.
fora Recorder Golf yesterday In relation to ire
charge made by A. Rafelson. the dealer In infantS
reckwear at No. 4Sl Broadway, who, on Thurs
dov wrote q letter to Recorder Gof calling his
attention to the loss of certain papers In the
of Costz and Schausky. Mr.. O'Hare said that At
the time of Max Schlauskys trial. which terminated
IN hs, marrying the girl who appeared against
him, all the papers against him were before Judge
MARITIME Mr. O'Hare argued that there was a pos
sibIlity of the papers having been put one within
the other and lost,
THE only way out OF the difficulty. II the clerk
ia certain that the papers are iost said Mr. OHare
.ns 70 have re!ndictmens drawn UP. so long as tho
r-,rc,nal evidence the alleged forged checks, are
s+u IN our hands" Mr.. Hare said that there wers
ssveraI indictments against Schlausky-one for
forgery one for purloining the mails and one Tor
nocket-pcking Goetz was state witness against
SchIausky and thus secured immunity
Recorder Gon replying to Mr.. OHare said that
h.s suggestion was timely, and was undoupteniy inc
nroper action to take. The Recorder said that me
matters should be brought 70 tne NIB, ee,urs
Grand Jury at once. that Rafelson mgnt seEe.e
bIs checks and secure the money from ths .as'
River Bank where the bogus cheeks were e. us aw.
rho Grand Jury began Its investigator; % ,e
hers N papers that have been reported nss,is I'm
The Dstric, ttorney's office. being irnpeieu
by the report that hundreds Oh ss,unved p"''''
S..d either been rislad. stolen or destroyeus.
The Grand Jury later rendicted M Ny I, ~ ths
cor forgery on the presentation DeIore IL VI ''s
checks belonging to A. Rafe!son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
Missionary Of the 4. B. c. +. NJ
Van. Turkey. February y. 1895.
THE MEADE AND SAWYER CASES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your Washington news column. where
your correspondent calls attention to the Admiral
Meade case he cites that OF Sawyer. of the t:ngi-
necr Corps. a. similar to that OF Admiral Meade
respects. That OF Mr. sawyer dates back
- September. 1851 when that OH cer used Ian
guase disrospectful 20 the President OF the United
states. declaring that the President had violated
his pledges and ought TO be impeached." There
are 4 few officers now living who well remember
the occasion. II occurred in a discussion that be-
came quit. heated among officers who
their way to the Navy Yard at Portsmouth In
steam launch. The officer who made the official re-
port II the remark which resulted In The court
martial was severely ccnsurei by his brother oiii-
Gers for many years afterward Tile remark Was
made in the heat OF discussion at the time or
President Johnsons l,nvea.h ment anS me o''r, e.,
tered by the officer who reported him to the Navy
Department ard who had shown some personal
and a dear friend of the writer OF this;
Now as Admiral Meade's case: His utterances
were not made In the presence Of brother officers.
but I'm interview granted 10 reporter OF The
Tribune. II any officer had overheard 1t he could
have reported II 10 me )eoar tinent, ana chafses
for "A martial could have been based upon the
or the % or TnS o ma have ave hs
charges and the Admiral could have been court
reprimand which the President has PROMULGATED.
virtually a ,punishment It IS doubtful that the
by court martial The reprimand administered
Mr. sawyer was part of the sentence OF the
der No l0f revoked the whole. upon the ground
that there "nsunlclent evidence on the record
Meade was put on the retired list upon his own
application. and not as punishment: in fact. the
dent cleveland, \ retired officer may be restored
G hf m ncS a Il s Md were Gssd It
would IN no sense be a mitigation OF punishment
r'bukc by a future Administration OF the rebule OF
the previous Admnistration; and II Is very doubtful
York Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
.n,cxrTIEs TO JURORS.

..,o> of INTELLIGENT BUSINESS
,,,,, To SERVE EASILY EXPLIcABLE'
~ 49,. Editor ~ the Tribune ,,
10 'ie '''''0 ~, your article the jury system
t. a,,er in reference TO ths s"''.' -,
o,,r issue Of the 18TH inst see t'" -, dur
~ 80 tho denrlvations suffered oy INC 49, .,o
, tho trial of the Mclaughlin case al" ho,.,hino
ccstions are offered with view 'o"a subjected
~ ,noorvsniences to which Jurors are -.,.
INC 49, xist,ne system. Among the uep'
nm ,,,h chose Jurors were subjecteu' anu -"
.rtioned bv YOU. one has been prous"' ~ ~
,ontion viz that the pus'il'sS ,ha court
49, Jurors was intercepted by or"e' " ,.,,.,aase
was opened by a court oiiiciai "i'ho"' .ses with
~ oonsent Of the Jurors end. in Some '"'e' ,ho
VI - ,h Jurors unit, the conclusion oi NV
. 10, order Of the Court. am informe" ''''' W.
action is in violation OF fundamen'a - trora
tho United States Postal laws anu nc -, ao,,or
have haen subjected gross indshi'y ny &C. 80
and deprived Of their rights as Citizens ,,n high
uke welding the power Of despotsHl WIN 49,
-, and 10 certainly not calculated 10 Hahe Inv
r,gb, kind OF citizens DESTROYS OF serving d. '"''
,.a tina, the
II the State OF New-York has ehacteu ".
formation OF previous opinion by tic =,
shall not shut MIN out OF the Jury-poA' Il " 80
eulrent and can weigh the case on the or,,ne
fall to why mail addressed 70 Ppse Censorship
talesman should be sunJeG.e ,,ion is repugnant
70 any man OF ordinary sens.biy and ln,ehse"r e
If the flower Of our youth VINO bs are nee!ei were to
be subjected to the same indignity as nesn zen
very much doubt their readn , TO + essential
TO good jurors those who serve IN tna s,r rr,gb,s
SnP bid snecallv by those from whom justice Is
expected and not he subjected 70 susn =,
one OF your articles that II jury coinpI sv
Of men CT high character couIn nT .bicb n r.
now burdensome It seems me that this Is no,
M Wing n high compliment 10 those VINO server va
and