davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

Says tho St. Louis Journal Of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the
famous tobacco habit cure. I'VE know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac, one, n
prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for - years, two boxes cured
him so that even the smell of tobacco
makes him sick No-T o-3ac sold aud
guaranteed by the Smith Drug company.
No cure no pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy company, New York or Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
Celebrated Man on CeIebratsa RaiIrnad

al With more genuine comfar. -
N-.- said an oil smoker Lass l.-l-.
''iuau wneu / am reclining DEB
Never one Of those Big easy chars 90
Smoke me H-i.s.- .l. "a 'H.ns l..'...s
Limited between Nlnucara. ami t.-
csco. lu that Smokers Parade ua.
Wheels, everything IS conducive 20 -l-.I
comfort. rest aud enjoyment. '-Ias J.tr-
HI., Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

Out of town persons living within a ra-
dius of 40 miles of Butte will be furnished
with round trip tickets free by buying a
suit of nash q co., Al East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 15.-The democratic
caucus unanimously nominated III. X.
Chiffon for United States senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

The Butte. Anaconda q Pacific is the
shortest line between Butte and Ana
conda. Free street car tickets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

Pure honey, homemade bread, fresh
ranch eggs and creamery butter at the
Southern hotel. Meals p cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

If you are contemplating an cas- tern
trip the Northern Pacific is the shortest,
quickest and most comfortable route to
ST. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City
and all eastern points. Pullman Palace
vestibuled sleeping cars. first and second
class day coaches on all trains in and out
of Butte.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating Pullman Palace vestibuled
sleeping cars between Butte and 81. Paul.
Celebrated Man on n Celebrated Railroad.
Gen. Lew Wallace. the renowned soldier.
statesman. traveller and author. pays this com
pliment 10 the Chicago. Milwaukee, & 81 Paul
railway in the 81. Paul Erentlg Nelcs-RecOTd
Oct 6. 1894:
II have travelled all over the United States
and Europe, but never before have seen such
magnificent train services IS | enjoyed on The
Milwaukee. between Chica % and - Paul. The
private compartment cars are superior 10 any
thing Of the kind ! ever saw
The trans referred 10 Dy the author OF "Han
HuT' are yestibulei tAFou chou. heated b.
steam. lighted By electricity and arranged with
the famous electric bertI read NJ Lamp
j. +. CoNLEf,
Asst Gen Pass AZ.
~. Paul MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific railway. Street car tickets froe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

For wall paper, go to Schatzlein's Ii
West Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

We ship our shell fish and get only the
best at the Rink oyster house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

Get a new shoulder brace at Fosselman
Drug Co., 43 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

The Rink oyster house serves oysters and
she'll fish in any desired styles on short
notice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
Time Is Money.

Go to the Rink oyster house and get the
best cup of coffee you ever had.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

New line of opera bonnets just received
at Miss Gilbcrt's, 50 West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16
Keep Up with the Times.

Save money-buy your pianos at Orion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-16

The committee decided to send in bills
of S15 each for the three days lost in MAX
ing the investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
RIOTERS WERE SHOT.
They Attempt to Drive n Co1Ored Minister
Out of Town.

They Attempt to Drive a CoIOred Minister
Out of Town.
AsHEv1LLE, N. c.. Sept AT 10
o'clock last night a mob of fifteen or
more negroes and whites went to the
house Of Elder Tanner, colored, to run
him out of town. About 15 shots were dis
charged. Two or three of the rioters
were shot and also one woman living in
the neighborhood. Tanner escaped in
jury.
Policemen finally interfered and broke
up the riot Tanner and some of his sup
porters we're brought to the city Jail for
protection. Several OF the rioters have
been arrested today. Tanner has been
here a short time and excited the ire of
the colored pastors by preaching Pc
culiar doctrine
The pastors held a meeting Mon
day-night and passed denunciatory
resolutions against the elder, and asked
the city council to help them get him out
of town.
Another meeting was held last night,
and after it adjourned the mob gathered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
FIGHT MAY BE CHANGED.
rbett-FItzsinmOns Date May Be Fixed
So Politicians Can Attend.

bett-FItzsfnmons Date May Be Fixed
So Politicians Can Attend.
New YORK, Sept A local paper
announces probable change in the date
of the coming worlds championship
contest between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons.
As is well known. Manager Dan Stew
art of the Athletic club, under whose
direction and auspices the two gladiators
are TO combat, has announced the grand
fistic carnival for the 31st of October,
the several battles scheduled to take
place on alternate days, viz: Oct. 81,
Nov. 2 and Nov. f.
The last date is on Monday just one
day prior to the fall election, making it
Impossible for the thousand who should
attend the carnival to reach their homes
in time to even vote much less to take
any active part in the political cam
paign This serious drawback to the
large number of politicians and office
holders, not only in New York and
Brooklyn, bnt throughout the country.
who by the way comprise the large maj
ority of those who frequent such events,
from attending the great fight will it is
now thought, cause the managers of the
fight to reconsider their schedule of
dates. making them either ten days
earlier. or ten days later.
sporting men in this city are being pre-
pared asking that the change be made,
and in Chicago aud other western cities
similar movements are on foot.
Warren Lewis, the we'll known Brook
lyn sportsman, said he was deeply in
terested in having the dates for the II hit
changed. He had made up a party of
IL, comprising sports, politicians, Office
holders and candidates who were
to journey to Dallas together.
Since it has been found that it will in-
terfere with their voting and election
work, the entire party have decided to
remain at home, unless the date ia
changed.
To-day the two contestants for the
coming worlds championship battle,
Corbett and Fitzsimmons will begin their
first actual training. The present cham
pion will do his first real work in prepa-
ration for his fight at his training quar-
ters at Asbury Park. Fitzsimmons, who
has just returned from a Canadian tour
takes possession of his training quarters
at COn6y Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
BELOW The MARX.
Gold Reserve is Now Below the
100 Millions.
Syndicate Has Yet Done Nothing
to Restore 1t.
GOLD FOR SHIPMENT.
Over a Million is to Go on To-
morrow's Steamers.
No Apprehension Felt in New
York Money Circles.

New YORK, Sept. 4-Up to noon to-
day nc part of the $4,000, 1000 in gold de-
posted at the sub-treasury yesterday
had been turned over to the government
nor had any additional deposits of gold
been made by the syndicate.
Sub-treasurv officials stated that they
had been advised of the impending
withdrawal of $1,1O0,OO0 IN gold
engaged for the Augusta Victoria tomor-
row. Additional engagements are ex-
pected to be made today, although Hos
kier, Wood s. company report that they
will not ship tomorrow. AS the matter
stands the treasury reserve is below
the $100O00,000 gold mark
W. II. Cro5sman g. Bro. will ship ST.,
100000 in gold by the Augusta Victoria
tomorrow Nesslage & Fuller will ship
100000 gold by the same steamer. Ar
buckle Bros. state that they will ship
gold tomorrow, but have not as yet de-
cided upon the amount.
Notwithstanding the continued gold
shipments the feeling in financial circles
concerning the outlook is serene and
hopeful. The possibility of the reserve
beng encroached upon as soon as the
bond syndicate ceases to pour gold into
the sub-treasury, does not yet seem to be
considered
This is due almost entirely to the ex-
pectation that the movement of crops to
Europe will before long cause a plenti-
full supply of commercial bills to be in
circulation, and of necessity lower the
rate of exchange to a figure which will
practically prohibit the shipment of
gold.
Later-The bond syndicate has depos-
tied $2,50O,000 in gold at the sub-treas-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
JUDGE MARTIN RETRACTS.
He Was NTisinfOrmed Concerning State
ments Made About Nelson f. Acers.

He Was MistnfOrmed Concerning State
ments Made About Nelson f. Aoers.
Col Nelson F. Acers of lola who is in
Topeka today, is in possession of an iu-
teresting document signed by Ex-senator
John Martin relative to an interview
published last fall, and in which SEN
ator Martin was quoted as saying some
very damaging things rejecting on the
integrity and character of Mr.. Acers.
This document, which is a statement
from Ex- Senator Martin, is as follows:
Topeka, Kansas, August 81, 1895
To the Public:
On the goth day of October, 1894,
there was published in the Kansas City
Evening Star a purported interview be-
tween myself and representative of
the Star respecting the political
campaign then on hand, and
in which I am made to seriously reflect
upon the honor and good character of
Hon. Nelson F. Acers, of lola, Allen
county, Kansas. l have no recollection
of using much of the language imputed
to me in that interview, yet for the pur-
pose of this explanation / accept it as
substantially correct
The reflections and charges made
against Mr.. Acers were based upon in
formation that had come to me in con-
n6CtlOl Will Lu0 IudLtSES I6ISfT0U 10 IN
the interview, and at that time l supposed
them to be true
A subsequent and careful investigation
of the charges, and the information given
me respecting them satisfied me beyond
question that the information that I re-
ceived and acted upon was wholly un-
true and came to me from the enemies
of Mr.. Acers. The charges and refec-
tions upon the character of Mr.. Acers L
am now satisfied were wholly untrue and
did him a serious Injustice
The charges made by me were not the
result of nor dictated by any i'll feeling g
or malicious purpose toward Mr.. AcN IS
on my part Nevertheless, believing
that great injustice was done him in
the published interview, aud be-
| lieving it to be my duty to
correct them, and relieve him from any
| injustice or embarrassment that he may
have suffered by reason thereof, l take
pleasure in wholly Withdrawing all the
| charges and reflections made upon him
or his character in that interview.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN MARTIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
SOLDIERS PLAYING WAR.
The Big Parade and Campfire at K. N
G. Encampment Occurs Tomorrow.

The Big Parade and Campfire at K. n.
G. Encampment Occurs Tomorrow.
CAMP MORRILL,, EMPoRIA, Sept 4
The "White City" would be an appro-
pirate name for Soden's grove today,
where troops mum bering nearly fourteen
hundred men are camped in white tents
The only ladies in camp SO far are
Mrs c. II. Weiser, wife of Major Weiser
of the Second regiment, and Becky
Sharp" of the STATE JOURNAL of Tope
ka, who has been named Daughter of
the Second Regiment" and today is to
be officially recognized by the regiment
on dress parade.
Major Haskell of Fort Leavenworth
arrived yesterday afternoon, and Captain
Cavanaugh of Manhattan has been here
since Friday. These gentlemen, both of
the regular army, are here. Major Has
kell to inspect and report upon the con-
dition of the national guard, and Cap
tain Cavauaugh in his capacity as in
spector and instructor in camp
Yesterday afternoon q game of base
ball between Olathe and EmpOria helped
attract a crowd of more than three
thousand people.
The game stood fifteen to nothing at
the end of the sixth inning, in favor of
EmpOria. Then the ball players stopped
to give place 10 the frs, dress parade,
WHICH was very cfSOltdDle, COnstu6ElHS 3
that it was the first.
There are three good military bands in
camp. The drum major of the First
regiment band Of Kansas City, Kansas, is
gotten up ''regardless' in gold lace and
red trousers but his band is considered
the champion so far,
Major Atkinson, the handsome quar-
termaster of Major General Hug ghes
headquarters, is the busiest man in
camp.
This evening a recepraan will be ten
dered Governor morrill, and Major GEN
eral Hughes and staff at the state nor
NAL.
The daily routine is similar to that in
the regular army posts. The big events
of the encampment will be the parade OF
military and civic organizations and the
q. A f. camp fire tomorrow, when ex-
Senator Ingalls, and Senators PETER and
Baker will be present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
AID FOR OKLAHOMA.

Gov. Morrill, Issues - Statement in Behalf
of Solicitors.
Governor Morrill, this morning issued
the following statement in behalf of a
committee here soliciting aid from Okla
homa:
TOPEKA Sept. 4, 1895.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: l have
examined the testimonials of NJ. c. Chris,
man, B. A. Washburn and @. L. Rem
shaw, d committee from Oklahoma, who
are now soliciting aid for the destitute
settlers in that territory and am satisfied
that they are worthy aud creditable and
l would heartily commend them to the
charity loving people of the state
E n. MORRILL,
Donations may be left with L. j. Wen
zell at 1872 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

Tossed About on a Helpless Boat in Lake
NJ chJgan-

Tossed About on 81 HelpIess Boat in Lake
NJ ,chIgan.
CHICAGO. Sept. A very severe storm
of wind. rain and lightning prevailed
throughout the northern portion of Illi-
nois and Wisconsin tonight. Much min or
damage was done and telegraph and
telephone connection was seriously in
terrupted. Reports from many of the
towns in Illinois north of Blooming gton
state that the storm was one OF the most
furious known in years.
At some points the storm reached the
proportions of a hurricane.
The City of Louisville, one of the Ora
ham & Morton boats, heavily loaded with
passengers, as well as freight, met with
an accident in midlAke last night. which
delayed her nearly two hours and caused
a great deal of worry in this city
The boat encountered the storm out
in the lake, and while weathering the
severest part of it, suffered the breaking
of the piston rod on one of har engines.
This necessitated the shutting down of
the machinery, and the boat conse-
quently drifted about at the mercy of the
waves.
AS the boat tossed about the passen-
gers became almost panic stricken.
many of them expecting that with each
succeeding careen the boat would go to
the bottom of the lake. Many of them
possessed themselves of life pre-
servers, ard those who did not
take this precaution to save their lives in
case of serious consequences stood as
close to the lifebOats as possible to be
ready in case they were launched.
The officers of the boat finally sue
ceeded in quieting the passengers by as
suring them there was no danger, and
after the damage had been repaired she
continued on her way here, arriving at a
late hour. Many of the passengers were
sick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
GIVE AWAY CIGARETTES.
Plug Tobacco Makers Use That as a Threat
Against American Tobacco Compan

Plug Tobacco Makers Use That Threat
Against American Tobacco Company.
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Much interest
was manifested in the meeting at
the Holland house of the plug tobacco
manufacturers. Gathered in the hotel
were the representatives of such large
plug tobacco firms as Pierre Lorillard &
Co, and Buchanan & Lyall of this
city; d. Mayo & Co., of Richmond, Va;
Sorg & Co., Of Middleton, o.; Scotten
& Co., of Detroit, Mich; Finser Brcs.. of
Louisville, KY; Ligget 6 Myers Tobac-
co company, and the Pepper Tobacco
company of St Louis.
The plug tobacco manufacturers are
at present at odds with the American
Tobacco company and assert that the
company has encroached on their terri
tory by the manufacture of plug tobacco
One threat of the plug tobacco manu-
facturers is thas they will manufacture
cigarettes and give them away to pur-
chasers of plug tobacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
READY FOR THE VISITORS.
Provision Made For Thom at the Opon-
ing of the National Military Park.

Provision Made For Thorn at the Opon-
ing of the National Military Park.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept Prep
arations are going forward vigorously
for the dedication of the Chickamauga-
Chattanooga national park. Indications
are already abundant that there will be
from $4,000 to 10000 people present
Provision has already been made in no.
tells and private houses to take care of
1000, and temporary buildings for 10000
20 $4,000 more. The governors OF TWEEN
lv-two states and their stats have al
ready reserved quarters during the three
days.
The first detachment of United States
regular troops arrived from Columbus,
Ohio, barracks today.
Tennessee e-Chhickamauga park COM
missioners met today and awarded the
contract to MuldoOn & Co. of Louisville,
Ky, for four monuments for the Chicka-
mauga park, to cost $4,000, the monu-
ments to be of the best Tennessee marble
and bronze
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
HOCKEY jim BACK AGAIN.
His Hook is Taken or Him-NOt Allowed
Wear 1t.


to Wear 1t.
"Hookey Jim" has arrived in the city.
He came wearing that deadly steel hook
that he was prohibited from wearing by
the police many times. But he
hasn't got the hook now, for
Officer PARCELS found him upon the
streets this noon and brought him
to police headquarters. The hook was
taken off him and locked up. He was
told to wait around the station until
Captain Gardiner should arrive to give
orders. Chief Wilkerson arrived first
He was banded the ugly looking hook
and told that Jim was awaiting his de-
cision.
"No, sir, you cannot wear that hook.
told you several years ago that you
should not wear that hook, don't you re-
member? You can't wear that hook on
these Streets" said the chief to Jim.
Jim is afflicted with epilepsy. When
fighting he uses the hook, and he can
bring u man to time very quickly by
hooking it into the ribs. For the past
year he has been in Kansas City aud
Wichita. He says the police of these
places allowed him to wear his hook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
I. A. WILKIE Will GO.

Representing the Postofice Clerks of To-
pska at the National Convention.
The post office clerks held a meeting
last evening and selected Theodore A
Wilkie, the paper distributing clerk, to
represent them at the national convention
of post office clerks to be held in ST. Paul,
Minn.. Septem Der 9 to 10 Frank Mile
ham was to have gone, but he wishes to
go to New York TO meet his wife, who is
at present in Europe, SO another delegate
was elected,
The principal business of the con-
vention this year will be trying to have
the hours of the clerks reduced to hours
a day with Is days vacation during the
year with full pay, the same as the car
riers. Mr. Wilkie goes uninstructed.
He leaves tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
LEGISLATURE 1896.
If Attorney General Dawes Opinion Can
Head it OFF There Won't lie.

If Attorney General Dawes Opinion Can
Head it OFF There Won't lie.
Every member of the present state ad-
ministration is opposed to a special ses-
sion of the legislature being held next
January.
The constitution provides that the leg
islature shall meet every five years for
the purpose of reapportioning the state
by representative and senatorial districts,
and in the regular order of events a
special session would be held next win
ter for that purpose, as on &C.
count of the biennial sessions,
once every ten years the time
for reapportionment falls in year with
out a regular legislative session.
Attorney General f. B. Dawes today
however, rendered an opinion to Cover
nor Morrill, on this question in which he
decides that special session is not nee
essary.
In his opinion Attorney General Dawes
says:
1.-The Legislature cannot meet in the
year 1896 and carry out the provisions of
Section , Article 10 (of the constitution)
unless they are called together by procla-
nation in special session by the COVER
nor"
He then says: "The governor is under
no obligations to call the Legislature to-
gether in special session at any time un-
less in his judgement it should be SO
called together"
Mr Dawes says that if a special ses-
sion is not held, the apportionment made
in 1891, would stand until the next regu-
lar session of the Legislature, and until a
reapportionment could be made.
In order to head off meeting OF the
legislature without call from the
governor the attorney general says "If
the members of the legislature were TO
come together in January next and at
tempt to do business as a Legislature
without a proclamation or call by the
governor, all their acts would be alb
solutely null and void"
81 therefore conclude that tlere is no
legal necessity for the legislature to be
called together in special session in the
year 1896. and that you as governor are
under no legal or moral obligation to
call a special session of the Legislature
for the purpose of reapportioning the
state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
FT.SCOTT NOW REBELS
All Prohibition Ordinances Re-
pealed by the Council.
It Was Passed by a Vote of
Seven to Two.
SALOONS WILL OPEN.
Believed That Liquor Will Now
be Sold Openly.
W. OrHoV. -
WILL OPEN.
Repeal Was Made in Order to
Hinder Police.

KANSAS CITY, Sept A special TO
the Star from Fort Scott, Kansas, says:
The city council by vote of 7 to 2, has
decided to repeal all ordinances prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of intOxi-
eating liquors.
This action is taken to clip the wings
of the police and commissioners and rem
der it ineffective in the enforcement of
the prohibitory law.
1t is believed that the county authori-
ties whose duty is to prosecute violators,
will not interfere with open saloons and
that the sale of liquor will be resumed
in Fort Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
AUGUST LIQUOR SALES.
Over a Thousand Less Than For the Same
Month Last Year.

Month Last car.
The liquor sales for August amount to
5, 1876 in number. They are distributed
as follows:
Lee Jones 223, W. H Wilson 1876, G.
W. Stansfield 161. E. B. Walker 800, A.
]. Arnold g. Son 297, L. S. Woolvertou
254, A. II. Merrill So, Rowley Bros. 800,
A, w. Lacey 2S7, f. B. Wallace 235, B.
A. Barrett 1853. L. D. Mckinley 237, M.
Weightman, Jr, 81, W. F. King 80. E
T. Sim 300, A. B. Woolverton Ill, Fl. M.
Washburn 90 R. w. Squires "a, o. +.
Narcotic 2O6, J. K. Jones 263, o. a. Keene
SO. Frank Hobart 1872, Swift
g. Holiday 37S. A. C. Klingman 238. A.
T. Waggoner 1877. A, o. Rosser, 81. Last
year for the same month there were
6.456 sales. There were SO druggists
selling then against 26 this year.