davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

mo- sir; that is an erroneous impress
sion, due in part to the false reports of thu
Spanish authorities and also to the mis-
understanding as to factors at work on
the Cuban people. The Cubans en- massc
are In favor of the revolution, but for "A
few home rule leaders who still cling to
the dcluded hope that Spain will give
them clf-governmcnt.
Independence is the only solution to
the Cuban problem, and the only aim for
which we are striving. There is no such
thing us race question, for the two divi-
sions are clear, and each has its own par
ticuar sphere in which they work. There
are n few brave negroes among the troops
who are fighting as hard and nobly for
their independence Us the whites"
"As military officer and as Cuban,
how do you estimate the policy pursued
by Marshal Martinez dc Campos2'
His Opinion OF Campos.
After thinking minute, General Que
sada said: 1T would hardly be fair to
critcisc an officer in command, but can
say that do not think he is acting wisely
in two things, both Of which are doing his
country more harm than good. He is
running the national treasury, and will
prove it to you by figures.
1.-The revolution started on the cath of
February. The avowcd cost per day to
Spain of the army is 1925, 900, conserva-
tive estimate. He has had this expense
since Feb q, or say 100 days, amounting
to 81, 900, and if the war should con
tinue at this rate, Spain, whose credit is
not of the best, may find herself in bad
position.
Besides this, he is killing the army As
soon as he hears of the appearance of the in
surgcnts, he marches regiment after reg-
ment after the elusive Cuban, killing the
soldiers with forced marches, subjecting
them to the inclemency of the rain and the
burning heat of the sun. This demon
allies his soldiers, and from private ad-
vices I know that there is spirit of dis
content among the troops which is
spreading anG4 which has gained us sew
eral adherents from the soldiers, and, Of
course, are never heard of in print as
Spain controls the mails and telegraph l
know Campos, for in the last war we met
He is good general, or was, but is now
what you Americans call a back number"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

Clerk, W. S. Choate,
Sheriff, f. f. Norton,
f. A. Small, Stenographer.
Watervillc June II.
Court came in, this morning, and the
cases assigned for today were defaulted
or otherwise disposed of and recess was
taken until morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
SUPERIOR COURT.

June Term, Hon. Oliver G. Hall, Presid
ing.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
MISSOULA'S CREAMERY
The People Want Il and Big Induce
m3ltS Are Held 0lt.
A SNAP FOR SOME ONE
Cash. Site, Power. MIX and All
Kinds of encouragement for
the Enterprising Individual
Who ants Ii.

MIssoULA, March 23.-The creamery
proposition, which has been set forth
pretty thoroughly in the STANDARD dur
ing the past two weeks, seems to meet
with general approval. There is an ex-
pressed desire on the part of all citizens
of Missoula to aid in the project as much
as possible and there is no longer any
doub, that sufficient local backing could
be secured to warrant the immediate
starting of plant. Site, power, cash and
milk will all be furnished TO the right man
If he will only take hold of the plan in
earnest. All the conditions here are ia
vorable and there seems TO be no reason
why the project should not be successfully
inaugurated.
If once started by the right people there
can be no doubt as to the success of the
creamery. The water here is pure and
plentiful and there are enough farmers
within easy distance of the city to supply
plenty of milk. Cheap feed for
cows can DO secured at tho oat
meal mill, and the superiority
of the hay grown in this section
would insure an excellent quality of milk.
Ii is n significant fact that. when the
faculty of the agricultural college hold tho
farmers institute here last fall, there
were several tests made of the milk of
cows fed in the Missoula valley and in
every instance the milk was above the
standard in the percentage of butter fat.
Some of the samples were unusually high
and none of them were from high bred
cattle, but from the ordinary grade cows
that are found on every farm in this sec
ton. Creameries pay for the milk that
they purchase according to the percentage
of butter fat contained. This will insure
local farmers q good price for their milk
if the creameryis Is put in operation here.
One point in this respect, upon which
the members of the board of trade COM
mittee on agriculture dwell, is that the
establishment of a creamery here would
induce farmers to keep a better grade OF
cattle than they do now and would de-
velop the ock interests here in small
measure. At present tho horse raising
business is far in advance of cattle breed
ing, and this fact is not at all creditable
to this valley, where there ought to be
some of the finest herds of cattle TO be
found anywhere in the world. There is
good ground for the assertion that a de-
mand for better milk would lead to an
improvement in the quality of cattle kept
here and this should be an important
factor in the argument for a creamery.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
MIS- SOULA NEWS.

MIssoULA, March 23.-The republicans
have practically decided to put ticket in
the field for the city election. Definite
action has been deferred.
This afternoon A. A. Parier and II. p.
Heacock filed their official bond as road
supervisors.
The South Missoula Land company has
sold TO Charles W. Christman four lots in
Knowles addition for Sl.950.
A rockslide near Noxon delayed the
eastbound train two hours this afternoon.
The four Indians brought in from the
reservation yesterday by Marshal Haley
were given hearing before Commissioner
Smith to- lay. Governor Leslie appeared
for the government and Judge Reeves and
}. *. Wood for the Indians. decision
was reserved till Monday.
Mrs. Kendall, the aged mother OF tho
Kendall brothers of Hamilton, is danger
ously i'll AT her house in South Missoula.
The fire department was greatly re-
lieved to-day 10y The information that Chef
Cameron's fire horse in Butte IS all right
The gun club has decided 10 inaugurate
a series of weekly contests, similar to
those of last year.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

notwithstanding Its High Price 1t Has
Brc,m. the Fnvorite Drink.

Notwithstanding Its High Price 1t Has
Brc,m, the Favorite Drink.
From scribner's.
This tendency to be needlessly lavish in
expenditure is most conspicuous when we
are offering hospitality in our own homes.
Among the viands which we have added
to the bills of fare of humanity, roast
turkey and cranberry sauce, Indian meal
and probably baked beans. are entitled to
conspicuous and honorable mention, but
is II not true, Notwithstanding champagne
is q foreign wine, that the most prodigious
discovery in the line of food or drinks yet
made by the we'll TO do people of this
country is the discovery of champagne?
Does it not flow in one golden effervesclng
stream, varied only by the pops caused
by the drawing of fresh corks, from the
Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World
to the Golden Gate? And the cIrcum-
stance that every pop costs the entertainer
between three and four dollars seems in
nowise to interrupt the cheer explosions.
There are some people who do not
drink champagne or any other wine from
principle, and there are some with whom
it does not agree, but the average individ-
ual finds that the interest o. festive oc-
casions is heightened by its presence in
reasonable abundance, and is apt to de-
plore it's total absence with internal
groans. But surely 80 men in our large
cities cut of every 100, who are accus-
toned to entertain and be entertained,
must be weary of the sight of this eXpens-
i've tempter at the feast, which is so dif-
! ficult to refuse when set before one, and
| which is SO often quaffed against better
judgment or inclination. The champagne
breakfast, the champagne luncheon, the
champagne dinner, and the champagne
supper, with a champagne cocktail tossed
in as a stop-gap, hound the social favorite
. from January to December. until he is
/ fain to dream of the "Old Oaken
! Bucket"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
a BATTL= SOYAL.
Alright to the Death between Two Eagles
and Deer.

Alright to the Death between Two Eagles
and a Deer.
MIssoULA, March 23.-Harry Otis, who
resides IN the hills bac of Bonita, tells an
interesting story of the killing of deer
in ;he hills near his place the other day
by two large American eagles. He told the
story to a small group OF listeners in
Charlie Emsley's workshop tho other day
and said that the scene was one of the
most interesting that he ever witnessed.
The deer was in the deep snow, and, as
is usual at this season, was rather thin
and weak from exhaustion. Otis was
watching the creature wallow throu uyh the
snow and had intended TO shoot 1t, until
he saw how thin II was.
While he was watching its progress
through the snow, the two big eagles
swept across the little open park where
the deer was slowly struggling through
incredible swiftness darted at the found
erins creature whose position rendered il
almos, impossible for him TO resist tho
savage ons .aught of his winged adverse
rIes. The eagles wheeled swiftly around
the animals head and then one after the
other dartei at the helpless crcature's 5
eyes.
From the actions of tho deer il became
apparent that he was blinded by the sec
ond or third attack Of the big birds and
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

They Meet and Organ.zs State Horti-
cultural society.
STEvENsvILLE, March 23.-There was
not much in the weather to inspire en-
thusIasm in regard TO the fruit growers
meeting here to-day. a still gale blew
down the valley from the top of st. Mary's
peak and bore with il n storm of heavy,
wet snow that plastered everything that
il struck with n coating of white and made
even the most ardent fruit grower appre-
ciate a warm fire in his sitting room and
view with alarm the sweeping storm
which held the valley i'm its sway. 1t did
did not seem. for time, as if fruit would
ever grow here, unless 1t was iccles that
were wanted.
But the storm wore away as the day ad-
vanced and q few venturesome farmers
came to town to attend the meeting,
which was called to order by w. f. Bass.
j. II. Faulds was made chairman and ii.
L. Myers, secretary. w. Il. Bass then
stated that the meeting had been called
for the purpose of organ zlng and incor-
porating a state agricultural society. The
purpose of this society is to further the
interests, not only of fruit culture, but of
all branches of agriculture.
There were IA gentlemen present and
ing the articles of Incorporation, which
were adopted. These articles provide
that the life of the society shall
be 40 years; that it shall have a capital
stock of S25, 900; that the society shall be
empowered to hold real estate; that IT
shall he organized for the purpose of
holding horticultural exhibitions and to
use all possible means for the further
ance of the horticultural interests of the
state; that the principal place of business
shall be the town of Stevensville.
provision is made for a list of mem
bers who shall not be stockholders, but
who shall have tho privilege of plrtici-
pating in the meetings, but who shall have
no voice in tho control of the financial
affairs of tho society.
The articles of incorporation were
signed by j. II. Faulds, ii. L. Myers, Amos
Buck, w. L. Bass, George a. KAN, Il. p.
Woods. A. NJ. Stevens, A. =. Williamson,
G. w. Dickinson and Henry Buck. Tho
following incorporators were elected
trustees for three months: w. L. Bass.
II. L. Myers, G. A. kain. Albert May of
Stevensville and A. NJ. Stevens of MIS-
soula.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
Mr.. Mahara Had an Experience With
the Cook Gang.

the Cook Gang.
MIssoULA, March 23.-Jack Mahara,
the advance agent of the minstrel show
that will appear here tomorrow night,
has recently recovered from an experl-
ence which he will not care to go through
again, and which would have killed any
other man IN the world. lie will not for
get il for some time, at least not until a
big hole heals which he now wears in the
middle of his forehead. There is still
suggestive odor of iodoform about the
genial Jack that tends to make his friends
believe that he ought to still be in a hos
pital, where any ordinary man would be
under the same circumstances. But he
is made of sterner stuff and goes around
as unconcernedly as If n Winchester
bullet had not punched q hole in his
frontal bone in dangerous proximity to
his scalp.
The incident which came so near to cut
ting short MIR. Mahara's valuable career
occurred in Oklahoma last fall, where he
was travelling ahead of his show. He was
unfortunate enough to be on train that
was held up by the Bill Cook gang in one
of the last raids which the famed out
law made before his capture and, in the
promiscuous exchange of bullets, he re-
~
in his frontal bone is large enough to ad-
NIT a mans three fingers and no one can
satisfactorily explain why Jack was not
killed. He was unconscious for five days
but, when he recovered his wits, he asked
where the show was and then proceeded
to get we'll. In four weeks he was on the
road again in advance of his show and
has been on the 20 ever since.
The hole in his forehead is now a con-
spicuous ornament and he keeps it
plugged with cotton. But he finds il a
good deal of n nuisance to tell his story
to inquirers, who will not believe that the
wound was caused by bullet. 1t is a
fact, however, and it is a reputation which
entities any man to the consideration of
the public TO be able to say that he was
shot in the head by Bob Cook and still
lives to tell about it. Mr.. Mahara re-
turned this evening from a trip TO Wal
lace and will start out on the road again
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
MlNiNL NEWS,
A Strike of Rich ore in the Curlew-A
Revival of Interest.


STEvENsvILLE, March 23.-There is a
revival OF interest here in the mines that
have been IN process of development for
several years. In the range west of hero
are the Pleasant View, Curlew, Whip-poor-
will and other properties that have from
time TO time attracted attention since
they were first discovered 10 years ago.
The Pleasant View was first located and
prospected by d. {. Bass and Ike Aber-
nathy, and soon after this the Curlew was
filed upon by Messrs. Blake and Harkett.
Both of the mines, especially the Curlew.
have produced considerable valuable ore
and the Curlew was, when silver was
higher, dividend paying property.
This week there has been a strike of
exceedingly rich ore in the Curlew and
two shifts are now being worked in this
mine at present. Some work is being
done in the Whip-poor-will, which is
owned by Stevensville parties. Some rich
samples of ore are shown here from all
these mines and, as the price of silver adj
vances, hopes are entertained of the
profitable operation of these mines.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

tess Therry. This flly was bred in Eng
land.
Feb. :. bay colt by Imp. Inverness, out
of Miss Darwin.
Feb. 13. bay colt by Imp. Steve Estes,
out of Little Love.
Feb Il. bay FLY by Common, a derby
winner, out of Imp. Lorgnette.
Feb. IS. bay flIly by Imp. Inverness, out
of Lottery.
Feb 10, bay colt by Silver King, out of
Virgin.
Feb. 20. chestnut colt by Imp. Inverness,
out of fIinity.
Feb. %, bay filly by Imp. Inverness, out
of Belle of Butte.
Feb q. bay filly by Montana, out of
Shagreen.
Feb. %, bay filly by Tammany, out of
Imp. Tempe.
March 1. chestnut filly By Hyder Ali. out
of Model.
March 3, chestnut filly by Imp. Inver-
ness. out of Moll Cutpurse.
March 4, chestnut iilly by Silver King,
out of Bar Maid.
March IL, bay colt by Tammauy, out OF
Belinda.
out OF Dora.
ness, out of Homeless.
March 16. bay FLY by Tammany, out of
Imp. Dressmaker.
March ls. chestnut filly by Silver King,
out of BY Gone.
At the trotting stables, Le Grand Lucas
has six trotting foals bred and foaled as
follows:
Jan. %, bag colt, Western News, by
Prodgal, dam Nettie Rose, by Albert W.,
2:20.
Feb. ., bay filly, by ProdiGal, dam
Brown Silk, 2:221I,'by Baron Wilkes.
Feb IS, brown iilly by Prodlgal, dam
Placenza, by King Wilkes, 2:22H.
Feb. %. bay filly by ProdIgal, dam
Laurel B.. by Sable Wilkes, 2:lS.
Feb. "a, bay fllly, by ProIigai, dam
Helen T., sister to Arion, 2:0754, by Elec-
tioneer.
March 16. bay fllly, by Prodigal, dam
Eclipse, 2:2524, by Guy Wilkes, Gals.
Several local horsemen held a meeting
tonight and decided to make arrange
ments for meeting here Immediately
after the Portland meeting. The local
meeting will be six days and $4,000 will
be hung up in purses and stakes. 1t is
believed that this can be successfully car
ried out. Trainer Carrigan will take his
string to the Portland meeting. DR.. Puff,
Lucien and Hal Corbett will comprise the
stable and may be depended upon to
acquit themselves with credit.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

he soon ceased to struggle. Then the
rest was easy. The eagles perched upon
the animals body and with beak and
claws proceeded to tear away the living
flesh and skin. Then they gorged them
selves and slowly few back to the timber.
The description was an interesting and
old hunters say that the story Is a prob
able one, as the methods of birds of the
eagle tribe is to attack the eyes of their
victim first and then, when they have
blinded him, to kill him at their leisure.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
Stop that Cough!

1t may lead to serious conse-
quences. Cough remedies will
not do it, because it means more
than a simple cold. SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites will do it, and
at the same time will build up
and fortify the system against
further attacks.
We are putting up a 5o-cent
size for just these local diff
culties. For ordinary Coughs
and Colds that quantity will
doubtless cure. If it is deep
seated it may require more.
Don't be persuaded 10 accept a substitute!
Scott & Bovine, NY All Druggists. Soc and 81.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
Tdis paper contains Coins coupon.

Two coupons and Is cents gets a copy
Of CONS Financial School at the STAND.
ARD offices in Anaconda, Butte or Great
Falls.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

so when you have household goods TO
sell. let us know. We will give You a
better price than anyone else. Livery adll-
t!onal dollar you get i thar much gained.
X. MANHEIH. Missoula.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

Two coupons and 10 cents gets a copy
of Coins Financial School at tho STAND
ARD Offices in Anaconda, Butte or Great
Fails.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

Coins Financial School, tuition Is cents
nd two STANDARD coupons.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
2o.I-E or UItY ELECTION.

NOTICE 10 the qualified electors OF the city
~ OF Anaconda. Montana:
hou ar. hereby uOuueu that the annual city
election 10 De held in aud for said city, for the
purpose Of ecctlu-
Oar 81 yur
one g8tv TrraSurcr.
one Police Ma .S-rate
one CIV Attorney.
one A.a IuIu from the First Ward
one Alderman Ir0L Lle second Ward
One Alderman from the 7 lTd Nl-I.
one Al ru4n from tIe F1a.fl Ward.
WI. De held 10 the several wards of said CT.
on Monday, Ih. S-h Cay uf April. l7sj Polls
vii be open from 5 q. u. % 6 p ~ of s3.l day.
i. {. ENGs-SH.
- NsEk.
Dated. Anaconda, March ..
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

NOTICE to the legal voters of the city Of Ana
IN cOnda. Mon.anl:
You are hereby notified that the great regis
tor for the registration Of voters of the city or
Anaconda Deer Lodge county. Montana, VIII
be one Ied on tuesday, the l9th day OF March,
1895 from the hours OF O'Clock a N to II m;
from > O'Clock y. IN. TO p. m, ami from I y. IN.
TO Q u m aud Will remain open these hourS
until tuesday. March 27th. inclusive
said register vii. also b. open ON saturday,
Anril g. 1875 for corrections. between the same
hours as above.
All persons desiring 70 vote AT the city elec-
ter. -,
Il Will be necessary for all naturalzed ctl-
zens 10 show their fu.l ci IZenship papers.
The D. ace OF registration Will be IN The once
OF the city clerk, on Commercial avenue.
GEORGE "A. LINsLEY,
II. /. MAUAN.
Rrgis1ry Agents.
Dated. Anaconda, March ;. ls9j
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
A HOLE IN HIS HEAD.

Coins Financial School, tuition Is cents
and two STANDARD coupons.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

The foals are coming now on the Daily
ranch as rapidly as they can be taken
care Of and there are some splendid
youngsters among them. At the thorough
bred stables, sam Lucas has 10 as fine
foals as we're ever seen anywhere. The
list is as follows, with the date OF foalins
Jan. Il, chestnut colt by Tammany, out
Of Namesake.
Jan. 30, bay FLY by Sheen, out OF Coun-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24
HUNTING BOOTSesotss.s.

FRENCH CALF. RHHHIDE YAMP. ELECTRIC
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

Dan Velox, it is said, will be missed on
the Montana tracks this season, his owner
having de clded recently not TO bring him
up here from Salt Lake, whore he is now
stabbed. Tho intention early in the vim
ter was to have him fitted on the Missoula
track
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

Another favorlte that will campaign
through this state this year is Gold Bug,
whose owner has issued instructions that
the galloper shall not be raced in Califor-
MIA any more this spring, but be saved for
the Montana circuit. He was turned out
for grass aud rest this week, his trainer
writes, and will be sent to Missoula early
in the season TO prepare for the meetings
I'm here.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

Lou Hunter has bought n good 4-year-
old black colt that is handy with his feet
but he does not intend TO make n race
horse of him. He simply wants n good
driving horse and il looks very much as If
he had one. He Is being put into shape
at the track and looks and moves well.
He will make n handsome road horse and
his owner will be in it with the best of
them when be SWINGS down the boulevard.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

Up at Hamilton the horsemen on tho
Daily ranch are busy getting the colts to
work and teaching them how 10 60. Some
of them need but little instruction, for
they are born race horses and all they
need is boy up and good track ahead
OF them. 1, is a magnificent sight to see
these royal youngsters at their work.
They 90 at il like old campaigners and
race instinctvely. Gallopers and joggers
all do well and It is no wonder that their
trainers are proud of them.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-24

All men who are interested in horses
have been attracted by the collection of
fancy shoes that has been prepared BY
local firm of farriers. These shoes show
45 different patterns of racing and driving
shoes for the perfectly gated aaillal and
for all defective gaiis. Three tue speci-
mems are made of copper and all are
highly FURNISHED. They are interesting
not only TO horsemen, but also TO the cas-
ual visitor. as they show some odd shapes
and are excellent specimens of workman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04

'Anothcr conference of members of the
Wheeling Tisers and Martins Ferry
Vigllants, looking toward another test
of strength on the gridiron, was held
yesterday afternoon but nothing def
mite resulted, It seems that the Vigil
lants possess an abundance OF cond-
dencc and are anxious that the game be
played FOR $500 or $500 side, The
Tigers think that 500 or $500 side will
make the contest sufficiently Interest,"
ing, 1t is probable n game win be mr.
ranged before the week is ended,
The Nigllants still persist In having
the game played outside OF Wheeling
or the nelghboTing towns. The sugges-
ton that the game be played on the
state fair grounds with police attend
ance, made by this paper, Is not found
satisfactory for two reasons; First, the
cost OF fifteen policemen Is greater than
the players are willing 10 pay. and, Sec
ond, II claimed that the state fur
people want the earth for their
grounds, Beside these objections It Is
further claimed that there IL no way of
keeping the fence artist" from pursu-
ing his occupation to the disadvantage
of the gates.