davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

t. H. Dates of Great Falls is in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

John Funk, an employe at the con-
verter, was seriously injured by a BURST
ing furnace about o'clock yesterday
morning. He is cared for at St. AIMS
hospital. No bones are broken, but in
ternal injuries are feared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Maude Granger and her dramatic COM
pany will play an engagement of three
performances in Anaconda next week,
opening Tuesday night n 'The Fringe of
Society," Wednesday evening "Inherited"
will be presented, and the engagement
will close Thursday with the production
of "Camille.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Pabst Bohemian beer at the Oxford.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

A defective fiue in the bottling depart
ment of the Anaconda Brewery caused an
incipient blaze late Wednesday evening.
The brewery fire department turned out
in force and no alarm was sent to the city
fire department. The fire was ex-
tinguished quickly and the damage was
nominal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Flowers for Easter Sunday at Greie's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
ABOUT THE CITY,
To-day is Good Friday.

Onion sets at the Smith Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Baths-Montana Hotel barber shop. Csc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Inc arrivals at the Montana yesterday
were: ID. L. Tulap, Salt Lake; o. d.
Banks, St. LOUIS; l.. Loda. Salt Lake; H.
]. Carney, st. LOUIS; +. H. Dates, Great
Falls; M; J. Cohn. J. w; Passmore,
Lachman. Butte; II. II. Earle, w. f..
Graves, San Francisco; Charles Taylor,
Chicago; w. NJ. O'Brien, Chicago; j. III.
Brown. p. j. Brophy. Butte; A. w. Smith,
Minneapolis; c. c. Fuller, Bozeman.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
AT THE RACES.
Successful Close of the Three Days
 Meet.

Yesterday concluded the three days racing meet of the Phoenix association. The day was not as cold and a much more satisfactory attendance was se- cured. The summaries are as follows:
 Running race, five-eighths of mile Entries, Quien Sabe, entered by Sam Passey; Mark Smith, A. J. Houston Tempe Maid, Dave Rochester. Won by Tempe Maid in 1:O6A, Mark Smith second, Quien Sabe third
 Trotting race, three minute class, best three out of five heats, purse $500. Entries. Octura, J. E. Teeters; Carl. Thomas Johnson; Liberty, Al Barber; Ezra T., J. L. Ober; Stanley P, M H. Porter. Stanley P. won first heat in 2:3911a; same horse took second heat in 2:421a and third heat was won by Lib erty in PAPA, Stanley P. second; fourth heat, Stanley P. first, Liberty second.
 Mile novelty running race: Molly Daily won first and third quarters, Ramona won second quarter and mile
 Gentleman's road race, third and fourth heats won by Princie G., Nam primo second.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
AGAINST THE BALL GAME.
Two More Christian Societies Upon
 the Subject.

At meeting of the Presbyterian church society, held Wednesday even ing, the following resolution and pc tition was passed, as expressive of the sentiment of the church in the matter of the Carnival Committee-Ne Mems ball game at the park next Sun day:
 'To the Carnival Committee, Phoe- nix: The session of this church in its official capacity respectfully petitions that change of date be effected in the proposed game of ball in the interests of the carnival, from Sunday to some other day of the week. In presenting this petition there is no attempt to in terfere with anyone's individual lib erty of conscience, and what is under stood to be done under thesauspices of a city or committee representing all the citizens may present wholly differ ent aspects. And inasmuch as your committee is citizens committee, and the coming carnival is supposed to be not an individual affair, but one in which every citizen is supposed to have an interest, we feel that whatever is done should neither wound the feel 
 of citizens found in the churches by a city's dissertation of the Sabbath, nor give to visitors or those looking in this direction the false impression thai we are Sabbathless people. By order of the session.
 Signed: Preston Mckinney, pastor l.. L. Plank, clerk of session.
 Tuesday evening at meeting of the Young Peoples Union Christian En- deavor society, held at the Presbyter- ian church, the following resolution was passed:
 Whereas, Believing that the true prosperity of our community depends upon its observance of the laws ot God, therefore be it
 Resolved. That the union of the Young Peoples societies of Phoeni1 hereby places itself upon record as be ing opposed to the desecration of the Lords day, and will, by influence ant example, encourage it's proper obserV ance in this city.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
TEACHERS AT PRESCOTT.
Conclusion of the Joint Northern In-
 stitute.

Yesterdays session of the joint in- stitute at Prescott was especially no- table from addresses delivered by Governor L. c. Hughes, Member Mo Cord of the board of control and Dr. Jas. McNaughton, of the territorial Normal school A. H. Fulton of Alma contributed a paper, as did also c. o. Anderson of the local schools.
 This afternoon marks the end of the institute meeting and today the first business wifi be the organizing of the Arizona Teachers association for it's fourth year. This evening recep- tion will be tendered the visiting teachers by the citizens of Prescott and tomorrow afternoon the session will close
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Valley Abstract company December 19, 1895:
 A. Buck ct al to B. F. Stahl, Apache Siberian, Arctic and Bloodhound mines, s25 5,000.
 .Amasa Insko and wife to Etta Bull lock, swA of sw14, sec 19, tip 1 n. r 5 e s1, 900. John Arnold to John T. Arnold, e1z of s1a of se14, sec 35, tip n, r e, s100
 John s. Deats ct al by sheriff to Ri E. Lighdburne, lots 1, 3 and 5, block Phoenix, $2,9694S.
 The Tempe Land and Improvement company to Harry Yaeger, S 3 feet ot entire depth lot and n 47 feet entire depth lot 6, Tempe, $900.
 Elizabeth Sauer to Frank T. Alkire Got No. 10, block 4. Murphy's addition $3,215.60.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
FOUND THE REASON.

An old timer tells: T heard a story once about young man, a tenderfoot, who after long wondering what made the beef in Arizona so fearfully tough, at length arrived at the solution, as he thought, and that quite by accident. He was riding out with friend, an old resident, when they chanced to come upon bunch of cattle. The young man seemed to be studying over some thing, and finally he pointed to an ami mal which bore the brand B c 45.' Look at that he exclaimed. How can you expect those antediluvians to be anything but tough? Why don't you kill your cattle before they get to be two or three times as old as Me- thuselah?'"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
THE HOSPITAL CORPS.
An Exhibition Drill and Demonstra
 ton This Evening.

This evening at the armory of Com pany B, opposite the Commercial hotel, the hospital corps attached to the office of the surgeon-genera1, will give what undoubtedly will be the most unique exhibition drill ever known in Arizona. The corps properly consists of thirteen men, four of whom are lit ter bearers. The members are all en- thusiastic in the work betokened by the Red Cross sign and have so profit ed by the instructions of Surgeon General Helm that their drill is said by those who have witnessed it to be admirable for speed and completeness of detail.
 The drill which is given in response to many requests, will commence at s
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

Watches! Beyond doubt the bes stock in Phoenix. Cook & Bell.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
Thousands dollars being expended grading HE NORTHERN ADDITION ELECTRIC OAR

Lots 50x137 sold cheap the aong his we'll
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

sharp and several score of friends have been invited to be present. It will embrace: Instruction in the school of the soldier; litter drill; first aid to the wounded: demonstration in field hos pital.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
THE CARS LAST GIFT.
An Instance of the Thoushtfulness o1
 Alexander.

A Alexander.
 The late czar of Russia may have pur- sued mistaken and somewhat cruel government policy, but in his domestic relations he was all thoughtfulness and affection, says a foreign exchange. It is told that last summer the czar and | empress visited great shop in St. Petersburg to buy jewels for their sons future bride. The empress greatly ad- | mired a beautiful bracelet, and told the czar that she wished to possess it. On | their return one of the serious attacks to which he was subject came upon him, and the empress forgot the brace let. The czar died, and to the empress in the early days of her widowhood came, November 14, the first birthday she must pass alone. On her other birthdays the czar had been wont to place a bouquet in the morning room of the empress. Inside the flowers was | always found some rich, rare gift, 1 chosen months beforehand. The empress had avoided the room as too full of painful memories, but this morn 1 ing, the morning of his wedding day, Nicholas requested his mother to go there as a favor to him. The first thing she saw was the bouquet in the usual place, and inside the flowers was case, fastened and sealed by the czars own hands. It contained the bracelet. He had ordered it on the same day that the empress saw it, and on his deathbed had given instructions for the birthday gift, bidding his son to be near to com fort her when she received it.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20

The reward of the faithful adver, tiser is certain. Notice the daily rush at Murray's cafe for instance.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-20
BEE RANCH WANTED

DIzr1 IUEaDVO1I WAN IID
 Wanted to rent, a bee ranch. Ad- dress ''L," this office, stating terms, location and number of stands of bees. LOR RENT-Furnished front room. Fire U place and bath. 420 West Jefferson St.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
TESTING CHUNKS OF ORE.
Governor Leweiling Invited to Become Iu
terested in 6. Gold Mine.

When a reporter for the Eagle called
at Ex-Governor dwellings place of
business yesterday Mr.. Lewelling and
Colonel Jocelyn both had their specta-
cles on making a. critical examination
of some geological specimens that the
Eagle man thought came out Of the
prospect well but which were speci-
mems Of supposed gold quartz sent to
the ex-governor preparat tory to invit-
ing him 10 take an interest in il. The
two noted Popufists rolled the pieces
over and over under the focus of their
spect5cles, bit and tasted them. felt
their weight and finally asked the re-
porter who has had previous experience
in Kansas goldmines for his opinion.
1t was that all Kansas gold mines.
past, present and in the future were
delusions and snares. Then copversa-
CiOn on the free and unlimited coinage
of silver was resumed again Mr.. Lew
elling received the samples from an old
POpuEst farmer friend in Northern
Kansas who SAID that the stuff was
gold and that there was lots of IT on
Ghfs land. The governor does not in
tend TO be a stockholder in a gold mine
"a nreSaDr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
FOR TAKING A PLOW.
Sumner Comfy Man Taken Up for Grand
Larceny.

Larceny.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Z. T. Hen
derson Of Sumner county was in the
city, having john COrZine in charge.
C0Fzine was arrested at Greely for
grand larceny or the theft Of q fine
riding pow from Doc Crawford who
Gives on the Caikaskia. few miles east
Of Caldwell. Mr.. Crawford has suffer
ed a great deal from local Jhieving.
having horses and cattle stolen from
fl.m and the suppOsltion is that there
is an organized band in his neighbor-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
TO HELP SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Rev. Miller, General Secretary, to Arrive in
Wichita Today.

Rev. Rufus ". Miller, Reading, Pa,
general secretary of the Sunday school
of the Reformed church in the United
States viii arrive in the city this af-
ternoon and will deliver an address
on Sunday school work in the Reformed
church. at 7:30 p. m All persons in
terested in the work of Sunday schools
are cordially invited TO attend. Rev.
Miller is a talented and cultered young
man who has done wonderful work in
organizing the work Of the Sunday
schools of the church during the past
two years. The conference and nor
NAL lesson to have been given by him
at AIS p. m, viii be postponed till sf-
ter the evening address. on account
of the late hour of Mr.. Miller's arrival.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
Ar G@ARUe11d0tbo1,,D

If everybody in town has each distinct notion of
what the Cape Jacket Fur shape and style should be-
here the sorts that would hit every tasen assort
men that is peerless In variety in quantity in around
newness. in up-to date styshness-in everything and
in values that we never before had the match for.
Come today, and if your mind is made up to buy a
Beaver Mink Martin all the BETTER for we're anxious
to sell and will make lower than prices
Table Lnens-Lots of them; fresh goods all Of
them neat styles bought at scared prices six weeks ago
and priced always price Linens-only shaving
of profit over loom cost See our 25c Table Damask
It's rare bargain, is Bicycle, Golf and Athletic
Hose. We bought em in special lot and cut
common retail price in two and sell them at Soc to 81
pair. Extra strong ribbed, double heels and toeS-just
the thing you want Bear it in mind
Two invoices sold already and a third arrived yes
terdaynO wonder we have the rug trade of the town.
Come and see how little genuine Administer Rug will
cost today out of this bright new invoice
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29


"Mr. Austin is now ready to begin
drilling. The first forty-three feet of
sixteen inch casing is down TO blue clay.
This has been a tedious job and has
been pushed to the utmost. II Mr.. Aus
tin averages forty feet per twenty-four
hours from this on we viii get down
1000 feet for 81. 200 and own 900 feet of
casing and about $400 worth of rope
which win be 81 500 less than the best
bid we had for we'll 1000 feet deep.
IF we can reach 20G0 feet for $4,000
we will have ample money left for two
(9 more prospect wells. as We Will then
have the test and know what to do.
Il am aware that the people are a
little impatient. but it takes time 20
get everything ready and think before
Christmas Mr.. Austin VIII be able 70
tell wlrat is below for at least 400 feet.
''NIr. Austin is starting out right and
is now rigged for a deep hole, provid-
ing ii Is necessary to go deeper than
1000 feet Respectfully submitted,
III L. JACKSON,
An ordinance was passed making ap-
propr-ia tons for miscellaneous purposes
of the sum OF 81 $3.50.
An ordinance making appropriations
out of the prospect well fund for the
sum of s432.l3 was also passed
Governor Lewelling then addressed
the council with reference to the eighth
convention of the Trans-M hssissippi
Commercial congress to be held at Ouna-
ma on November %. and delivered to the
mayor the communist tons in his hand
with reference to the same. He also
stated that he believed the next conven-
ton could be secured for Wichita. That
the objects OF the convention covered
the transportation to the sea board OF
the products of this country and sug-
gested that the mayor and counciimen
appoint a committee Of five citizens 20
attend the convention, aside from those
already appointed by the governor.
Mayor Cox appointed the following
gentlemen and instructed the city clerk
to correspond with the different rail-
road with reference to transportation:
A S. Parks, G.. ". Clement, F. w.
Oliver, T. G. Fitch and VI NJ. Murdock.
The mayor then stated that he was
glad TO see again in the council cham
Der the form of one who a few weeks
ago had come TO HIM claiming that the
state Of his health was in such corsdi-
ton from his ardorous labors as a
councilman that II would be necessary
for him TO try a change of climate and
that he was glad to again see the glow
OF health upon his former ernaciated
Cn6ekS ana ne beLEFeu L0N tuu4ltAl
would Re sAad 10 hear from the council
man from the Fourth ward. He would
therefore with the consent Of the coun-
Gil call upon w. y. Throckmortoa.
Mr.. Throclxnorton said he was glad
TO be again present in the council
chamber and TO report that during his
absence he had shot a bear. The
bear" said the gentleman. was loca-
ted upon an elevated piece OF land. /
had a gun. anu fired, but for some rea-
son unknown 70 me the animal failed
% die. Not only this gentlemen. but
he started toward me. like 10 be EN-
braced by some things on this earth,
Continued on Third PagsJ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
Real Estate Transfers

Margaret B. Harvey g hf ne or IA
25-2e .-.-----.--------% =
c. c. Wickham tract 2QxS rods So
OF sw 1S-2S-Ie Nd loo
?. ". Reynolds lot - Rock Island
ave Rock Island add also lous
and : Empo-Ia ave blk OETne
& PtEILps add 10; 8 Ohio ave
SrsthewSon End add also lots q
ard 80 Main :; Englisa's 9Th add
II. c. Warren lot 10 and ~ bot
Il Main g. Fitzgerald add wynn 500
Andrew Sproule lot - Market -
o-Z ccWu vi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
c. Redmond lots 5 and -, Is and
5. : a-d - SEs-z1aa - College
add II .---.---- -----------
Kan. & Colo Plclfic R'y co. lots
rs and IsT Water - Martins
sub q ~ tlk r F'srTlAs add
also q { z - all of 20, - and
S5 4 of 2S5 Main - Turner'S
SO aIs0 tTact 4sizXi3- Il luzEne-
Gztsly n % iot les wichita ST
o-.E town also ioss ls2 a.i iss
Wichita s. Wscldta- tract beg 80
r q - csr blk p F's-rSAs adj
$50 tract n o. - Nam - Tur-
ne-s zsid j .-.---..----s-------
AnsogF, us9TrgaSss released .-.--- zssl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
MOZART SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
tonight a Complimentary Recital viii b,
Given 70 Pzfrous

Given TO IatrOns-
This evening q complimentary reel
tai viii be given 10 the patrons OF the
Mozart School % Music az which the
following program VIII be rendered:
Piano and Violin Sonata ........ Mozart
Mrs. Hays and Mr.. Edgar B. GoTdsn.
.ano-''Bolero'' RaVsna
Mrs Hays.
Vocal-"Ave Maria" Raf
Miss I.arsmer-Niolin oblgato, M. Cor
don.
Violin
q Andante 7th Concerto De Beriot
Second Mazurka ...-- Wieniawskl
Mr.. Eigar B Gordon.
Vocai-"Brsgh1 Star Of Love. Robaud;
Hiss walker-Vioa;n obligato. Mr.. Cox
INTERMISSIoN
PIANO.
Nccturne. E Fiat 1890. Chopin
b 1u1pro11ptu The Chase"
Mrs. Hays
Vecal-"n Racso'' o''. Artiiti
Mss Walker.
Esoain-'LeEende' - Wieniavski
Mr. Edgar 3. Gordon.
Eassntie-'Se 'Serensde" ....... Schubert
Misses Walker and Larimer. Mr.. Cor
don and Mrs. Hays.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
GOOD WORDS FOR HAIRY.
SIR. Dunbar's Departure is the Subject of :
Nice Tribute.

=
Nice Tribute.
The Superintendent, secretary and a
committee of the First Methodist church
have passed the following resolutions
on the departure of Harry Dunbar:
"WhereaS our esteemed chorister and
Sabbath school teacher, Mr. II. c. Dun
bar. has resigned his position in our
sabbath school. and has moved TO St.
Joseph. Missouri; we take this oppog--
tunity TO express our regrets at his de-
parture from US. and 10 assure him Of
the confidence and esteem in which he
is held by this school
I'VE wish for him in his new home
great success and pray that he may
find a pleasant church home. and mat
ne VIII be as faithful there. in his work
for the Master, as he has been with US.
We miss him al the more in the fact
he has grown UP in our midst. and has
always performed every duty faithful
IN and well"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
BROUGHT DOWN A MOUNTAIN LION
Davidson and Throckmorton Return from
q Successful Hunt in the Rockies.

WIN Throckmorton and Charley
Davidson arrived home yesterday from
their big hunt in the mountains of
northwest Colorado, near the line of
Wyoming. They made their headquar-
teT's at SteamEoat Springs. Poutt coun-
ty. To their disgust the annual autum
big fan of snow did not materialize SO
TREY didn't get to bag any bull elk.
But they got buck in abundance as a
box of jel-ked vension which reaches US
fully tes;ifies. They had splendid and
exciting hunt. As for Charley d. he
will wear the njmrod belt so faC as this
community is concerned. He didnt kill
an elk but among his trophies he
brought down 2. big mountain ion- A
thousa;nd dollars wouldn't buy the robe.
Both OF tlTa boys came back in the best
nj heaF1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29

He Threatened Him with His Ability to
Make Him Lose Hundreds of Dollars
1t was All Over Bet in which Colonel
Lewis said that He was Fighting Hatton
and was Pledged to Dale-The Cat Got
Out of the Bag and the Business Man
was Scored for It-Campaign is Getting
on Lovely.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
SAYS WHO WILL ACT
MAYOR COX NAMES THE JUDGES
AND CLE6KS OF ELECTION.

City Council Meeting Last Night an inter
esting Session, Without the Usual Exec
utiye Feature-Committee Appointed to
Attend the Trans-M'ssissippi Conven-
tion AT Omaha, Nov. a5-CounciIman
Tbrocsmorton Tells of His Experience
in the Rockies and How He Took Ad-
vantage OF Bear.
There was a full attendance ct the
was transacted with neatness and dis
patch. not even was there 3 single MEM
Der who moved that the council go into
executive session before its adjourn
urent
Ex-Governor Lewelling was present
and W as Invited TO come forward and
take chair of honor. Mayor Cox also
extended the same invitation 10 the
msrnbers OF the police commission. but
as there was none of the board present
there was a vacancy in these chairs
DR.. Kirkwsood was granted permission
to build a cinder sidewalk in front Of
his lots, per plans and specifications in
the clerks Office.
Councilman Oliver presented petl-
tion from the members OF the Empo-is
avenue Methodist church asking that
the taxes for the year lSsl-' e2-'93 be re-
bated as had been done with reference
TO the other churches OF the city for
these years The gentleman stated that
the members had believed that this had
been done, but they now found that
tireir property had been sold for taxes
of these years. The matter was referred
10 the judiciary committee and city at
torney with power TO act
City engineer made the following re
port with reference TO the prospect we'll
which viii be read with interest by
all:
Wichita, Kan. Oct. %. 1895.
Honorable Mayor and City Council
Gentlemen-Following is an iternized
report of expenditures up 10 date for
prospect well:
To freight on boiler. engine and
Qerflck S1of .w
To 43 feet 16 in. casing and shoe. 81 60
To hardware OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.55
To 1900 fiji IN. pipe and plumbing 1854
To gal cylinder oil at 53c. gal.
engine oil at 37c.......... $50
To 90 lbs a in rope ait 12c.. IA
To labor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4G- IL
"Mr. Austin is now ready to begin
lrrffl fHvaa f.a<at ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
IT Is GETTING EASY

Tie CCn~Qign Is getilng easier now.
Faf n IVES -lever lost IN the Sood sense
of TIE good people Of Wfclta. Espe-
caalIy was oon.idsGrce held in the loyal
Republicans Of Sedgwtck county. As
ed olrt heretofore tae Republican
ticket was never in extreme danger as
long as the people had time TO think
augi reason. The PopuAst boom was al
ways flCt6JCUs-it never had any solid
itv Today tire wsnd is leaking out Of
the Pcpulssr bocm aai on November )
st VIII fall aal1e an old snlE.sy balloon a Z
q country fair. There are no paracAutes