davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

--Republican enthusiasm for 1896
is decidedly on the decrease as the
prosperity of the country is on the in
crease. Chicago Chronicle.
There is reputable authority for
stating that the boom of every repub-
lican candidate for the presidency has
been sidetracked, and yet it remains q
moral certainty that a nomination will
be made by the national convention
Detroit Free Press.
With the addition this year,
made or projected, of eight hundred
thousand spindles to the cotton mills
in the south, representing an invest,
ment of fifteen million dollars, doesn't
Mr.. Mckinley see how illogical he is
as a presidential candidate?-N. Y.
World.
Wool growers receive better
prices for their wool than when the
Mckinley law was in force and about
twelve dollars a year per capita is
saved to the purchasers of wooden
goods. The party that advocates the
restoration of Mckinley duties on wool
will be largely in the minority Ar
kansas Gazette.
WHY don't those republican pa.
pers which insist that the tariff is an
issue in this years politics be more ex,
plicit? People cannot be deceived by
glittering ge~neralities, In what syay
! is the tariff an issue? Are the repub.
lican campaigners gong to demand
the restoration of the odious Mckinley
law as oon as practicable?-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
The general fact Of the steady
depression of wages from 1891 to 1850,
under the Mckinley act cannot be de
MED. The people know it. What the
country is much more interested ia
however, is the rise in wages, the re,
duccd cost Of necessaries and the re.
turn Of prosperity under tho demo.
cratic tariff. What all the republican
politicians and editors said could no
occur has occurred. There is no acc
of figures, and facts prove this. Tn,
people. see and feel aud rejoice in it.
N. Y. World.
Three years ago the expectation
Of a few millions of gold and a CORE
spending shrinkage Of the gold reserv,
would have attracted no attention
But now, since we have had d ~practica
illustration Of the evil effects that ca,
result from a raid on the reserv,
through our beautiful system of papel
currency, the fluctuations OF the re-
serve are watched in some quarter.
with anxiety. But there is no occa
sion for any uneasiness whatever. A
long as Cleveland is president and Car
Isle secretary of the treasury the golc
reserve, our national credit and tn,
peoples money will be protected
Louisville Courier-Journal.
SENATOR "Sherman Is one Of th
wisest men in the republican party
But the blunders into which he lead
his party are the most tremendou
under which rcpublicanism suffers
The silver purchase oct which goes b,
his name was q terrible mistake. II
democratic congress had not beef
elected to repeal 1t the country woul,
to-day be in bankruptcy. Tho nm
~nouncement which he made at Spring
field, O., to the effect that the reput
lican party will undertake TO reestat
lish McKinleyism, Is another grea
mistake. 1t is likely, II approved b,
the party, to prove as disastrous as tn
original republican policy Of protectiol
Ter monopolisA-Bostcn lost
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05
I'm McKiuley's speech at the open.

in Mcklnley's speech AZ the open
ing Of the Ohio campaign he ignorant
ly and stupidity gave a side blow "a
Senator Sherman that must have hit
tho sorest spot. He said: 'Ohio re
pu blicans are firmly and resolutely de-
termined on having two republicans in
the United States senate. We intend
to give Senator Sherman o republican
colleague" As 1t has been the scandal
OF Ohio politics for thirty odd years
that Sherman had always intrigued "a
help the election Of o democratic zen.
ator in off years, SO that he would have
no rival for the presidency from his
own state, the unintcntional signiA'
canoe OF McKinley's remark must have
been appreciated by all who heard II
@vhicago Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

Majestically the great ocean grey hound
leaves the dock and steams down the river
outward bound. But are you, my dear sir,
prepared for the sea sickness almost Away,
Incident TO a trans tlautic trip, with the in
fallible stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
terst If not expect to suffer without aid.
The Bitters is the staunch friend Of all who
travel by sea or land, emigrants, tourists,
commercial travellers, mariners. 1t com
pletely remedies nausea, biliousness, dys
pepsia, rheumatic twinges and inactivity Of
the kidneys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05
II Will Pay

To make some provision for your physical
health at this season, because a cold or
cough, an attack of pneumonia or typhoid
fever now may make you an invalid all
winter. First Of all be sure that your blood
is pure, for health depends upon pure
blood. A few bottles Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rila viii be a paying investment now, It
will give you pure, rich blood and invigor,
ate Your whole system.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

HAVE patience awhile; ISLANDERS are not
iong-lived. Truth is the child of time; ere
long she shall appear to vindicate thee
Kant.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

THERE are many persons who viii never
60 to heaven, except they 60 o. excursion
rates.-IeXas Slitlugs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

ABLINp PAINTER.-''A most wonderful Jtt
of work. Those things We're painted hy q
blind paintcr.' "What things!' Those
blinds. n-Rochester Union and Advertiser,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

-slIl give You something to eat"
said the woman 70 the tramp, III
you'll 90 down to the river first and
wash your frce and hands" excuse
me-, madam returned the tramp.
sUnder the circumstances | must con-
tinue to stArye. ! was once bit BY q
dog; ms'Su, and have suffered ever
sincc from hydrophobia. -Harper's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05
Kate Field In Denver,

ARTIsr-'I painted this picture, sir, to
keep tho wolf from the door," Dealer
(after inspecting it)-"Well, hang it on the
Knob where the wolf can see it.n-TitrBits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

THE mills of justice not only grind slowly,
but they frequently grind up the wrong peo-
ple.-Elmira Telegram.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

PIso's Cure is the medicine to break up
children's Coughs and Colds. Mrs. M. e.
Blunt, Sprague, Wash, March s, '94.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

No MAN was even so much in love that he
was unable to sleep on Sunday morning.
Texas Siftings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

Or plain, sound sense LIES current coin is
nade.-Young.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05
Halls Catarrh Cure
THE MARKETS..

THE greatest truths are the simplest, and
so are the greatest meu.-Hare.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05
D0ROTHY'S DRIVE.
~ HE contest ragged

he
in South Blk
shire wiiha fury
unparallele led
even in that
sturdy English
constituency.
The tories did
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05
she sat before me at the play,
She was @ beauty quitei
The house was full, the air was cool,
The play was out Of sight.
Boston Courier.

Coop PLAN.-''What did your tailor charge
you for that suiti" "Nothing." "Nhat!
How did that happenl' "He didn't charge
IL. | paid him for it, Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05
Highest of all in Leavening Powe1-Latest US. Govt b.
Roe! kF sxa;;;
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

KNEW HIS MAN.-uDon,t ru,,
strange that Jack Harinnnss thinkt
the 80 he borrowedln tN oOeSpl y
Free Press. ut uid'"-D
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

How TO tie a knot 1t shouldn't, l..
ior a maiden to tic a knot with tho 10
man whom she can twist round i hns
Household. ouhu her !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-05

CusToMER-"What has become Of your as
.istaut.' Barber Started for himself.
He is tired Of working by tho day, ! sup
pose.n Customer-"1 thought you paid him
so much q thousand words. Life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
HEARD ON THE SIDE
The Glorious Fourth of July Will Not
Be Overlooked This Year.
CATARACT ROAD PROJECT
Daniel Simpson of Basin Writes the
Chamber of Commerce Regard
ing It-MeIancholy Talk About
Union Railway Depot.

Butte, June If the people Of Butt
desire a celebration of the Fourth oi
July. they will be given an opportunity
to manifest IT during the next feN
days. The illness of Captain Shepher'
has prevented the usual vigorous ans
patriotic campaign for a celebration
but in response to a general deman'
for a proper observance of the nations
birthday, the chamber Of commerce
will take the matter in hand, ana
special meeting to take action on II has
been called for next Tuesday evening
in the council chamber of the city hall.
The meeting should be well attended
not only by members of the chamber
of commerce, but by every citizen in
terested in having a great Fourth OF
July celebration. Representatives OF all
labor organizations and civic and secret
societies are especially requested 10
meet with the chamber of commerce
and assist in perfectins arrangements.
Secretary Baker has received a letter
from Daniel Simpson, president OF inc
Eva May Mining company at BASIN,
stating that he will meet the commit
tee. appointed by the chamber OF COM
merce, to investigate the proposition
Of assisting i'm building the Cataract
road at Wickes. on Tuesday. June 10,
and will take them over the proposed
road The committee is j. ii. curtis,
J. r. Russell and f. l.. Grandy. Eight
or 10 other members of the chamber OF
commerce will accompany the committee
to examine the country through whlch
the proposed road is to run. 1t is recog
nized that the opening of such road
would be of the greatest Denent TO
Butte and that the merchants or the
city would find ii a paying investment
TO assist in its construction.
The Union depot project, which had
it's revival in the Silver Bow club last
fall and was later taken up by the
chamber of commerce. has again fallen
fiat The committee appointed by the
chamber about two months ago, has
failed to secure the slightest encourage
ment from the railroads. The North
ern Pacific and the Union officials were
consulted. but they replied that with
both their roads i'm the hands of receiv-
ers, they could not, at this time. con-
slider the Union depot proposition
Without these two roads the commit
tee considered IL useless to attempt Il
bring the other roads into line. while
the chamber of commerce cannot ac-
complish impossible things said a
member of the committee to-day
there are a good many things it could
accomplish. If IL would take some ac-
ton, for instance, on the water ques-
| ton, / believe it could do some good
Pure water is a thing in which every
| individual of Butte is interested, and
believe that If the people, through the
chamber of commerce. would take hold
of the question, the Water company
could be forced to provide 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
PATRICK ANOLIM DEAD.
He Survived the Shock But a Few Hours
Will he Buried In Iowa.

Butte. June Patrick Anglim,
freight conductor on the b., A. & y.
road, was fatally injured in an acci-
dent this morning. He was in charge
of train No. 6, on the hill branch with
Engineer Housen. He was ordered 10
haul away a number of empty ore cars
from the Buffalo mine. The train crew
had switched out all but few cars
and We're making their last trip on
that spur Anglim was standing on
one of the empty ore cars, ana was
thrown off. supposedly by a jar of the
engine He fell between the moving
wheels. and before the train could be
stopped a truck passed over him. lie
was removed at once to Murray *
Freund's hospital After an eXamina-
ton the physicians expressed no hope
of his recovery. Although no bones
were broken. the injuries to the inter-
nal organs were such as to make his
death only a matter of short time.
The wheel had passed over his stom-
ach He vomited blood a good deal
during the afternoon. He was con-
scious most of the time. but was I'M
able 10 talk very much.
Anglim died at 11;40 O'Clock Tonight
Coroner Richards was notified. and re-
moved the body to the Butte under
taking rooms. where an inquest viii
be held Monday at 10 o'clock a. m.
The body will be shipped To Keokuk,
Iowa.
Mr.. Anglim was 50 years old and un-
married. His mother. sister and broth
or live at Rocker. lie was born AT
Keokuk. Iowa, and had been rail-
road man all his life. For the past
nine years. until the strike last sum-
mer. he had been yardmaster on the
Northern Pacific at Bozeman, at which
time he lost his position. For the past
eight months he had been employed by
the B.. A. & Il. on the hill division.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
FALSE ALARM s.
No Occasion for Fears of Suicides. Etc, in
These Particu ar Cases.

Butte. June IA number of Butte
people have been searching old shafts
and prospect holes for dead men to-
day. These occasional searchings OF
Butte's old prospect holes and desert
ed shafts are sometimes successful, but
to-day happily no bodies were found.
The reason of the search was the re-
port that came to the police that two
men were missing. Mrs. Lyman A.
Moore. who lives at the southeast cor
ner OF Washington and Gold in lit
tie drab-colored house. reported her
husband was missing since 2 o'clock
Thursday evening. He left the house
at that time, taking his revolver along
and did not say anything about where
he was going. He had been out of
work for some time and had had hard
work by leasing dumps and obtaining
an occasional days work in getting
through the winter. He had been some
what respondent. Mrs. Moore had no
suspicion that anything might be
wrong until he had been absent two
nights. Then her nervous fears be-
came too much for her and she told
her friends that Mr.. Moore had gone
and she knew not where he was. 80
a search was instituted.
This evening Standard reporter
called at the Moore residence and
found Mr.. Moore safe once more i'm the
bosom of his family. II suppose" he
said, that / ought to have told my
wife where ! was going. A friend OF
mine told me Thursday that he Thought
we might get work over at Whitehall.
So we got on the train at ii O'Clock
Thursday evening and went over to
whitehall We returned to-day with
out succeeding in getting work. / had
no thought of any one being alarmed
at my absence"
The other man reported missing is
Herman Miller. a corR-leg man, n
printer by trade. He rooms at No. All
West Granite street. His roommate,
James S. Hudson, who works at the
McDermott laundry, says he has not
seen him since Wednesday morning.
He has clothes and money at the
room. No one apparently is able to
give any information as to his where
o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
"A NOBLE 2 WOMAN.
In the Death of Mrs. Dyer the Community
Loses q Dear Friend.

Butte, June lin the death of Mrs.
Amelia Dyer, whose funeral took place
Friday, a large circle of friends feel
personal bereavment She was a wom-
an endowed with unselfish and chart
table traits of character, and a kind
and forgiving spirit. The friend
indeed to the sick or those in distress,
and having been conscientious MEM
Der of the Methodist church. her whole
life was one of upright Christianity.
She was true, loving and devoted
wife, endowed with superior educa-
ton, which added to the charm Of So
cial and domestic life and aided mate
rally in her assistance as helpmate
to the husband on whom this sad blow
falls with inexpressible force.
Mrs Amelia Dyer was born in Plym-
outh. England, As years ago. After her
marriage to William Dyer in 1873, the
couple left their native country and
came to New Jersey. In 1876. the year
that territory became a state. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyer went TO Central City, Col.
Two years later MIR. Dyer left for
lutte. ana three months later sent for
his wife. and Butte and Centerville
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

have been their home until within the
past few years. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer
were for long time engaged in the
hotel business. and being successful,
he engaged extensively in mining OPP
erations. For the past three years he
has been located at Elliston, where his
wife Joined him. She had a rugged
and healthy constitution. knew but lit
tie of life's i'll from personal expert
ence, and when taken sick few weeks
since she trusted to her natural
strength for a speedy recovery. Med
ical skill failed to stay the relentless
hand of cruel death. The remains of
Mrs. Dyer were brought to Butte and
temporarily laid to rest at the vault
at Mt. MOriah, from whence in the
course of two months they will be taxi
en- by Mr.. Dyer to England and de-
uosited in the beautiful grounds of St
Austell cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

In the certlorari case of Corkwell
against Justice of the Peace Doud, the
transcripts were mislaid, and an at
tachment was ordered issued against
the defendant, and the attorneys on
both sides were very much wrought
up until the papers were finally found
stored in the back of some OF the
clerks record books The attachment
against Doud was then dismissed and
the case continued until Monday.
a. +. Bray to-day commenced an
action against Sheriff Reynolds to re-
corver possession of 1900 worth of
railroad graders tools which have
been attached and of which Mr.. Bray
claims ownership. He also asks dam
ages at the rate of S25 a day
Robert l.. Hobbs & Co. to-day sued
George J. Davis to recover judgment
for $i7S.13 as principal and interest
due on a note.
Mrs. Louise Spier instituted suit
against Fred Feilke to determine the
ownership OF Spier's Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
THE COURTS RECORD
Divorce Cases, Fraud and Litigation
Determined One Way or Another.
MURRAY ANSWERS CONNELL
And Denies That the Plaintiff Is or
Ever Was Owner of the Opera
House Property-A. r. Bray
Sues the Sheriff-Notes.

Butte. June Judge Speer to-day
granted Mrs. Lydia Jones divorce
from Matt Jones. She testified before
a referee that she was married to the
defendant in Butte April 10. 1894, and
that they lived together less than
three weeks. on the evening OF May s
the defendant called on his wife's
brother-in-law and told the latter that
he could not support his wife any
longer, and that he would not live with
her again. and he never came back.
Mrs. Jones said she often asked him
to return to her and support
her. but he refused to do
SO. He left her without cent
to live on and she was compelled TO
support herself. There are no children.
The Farraday case was up before
Judge Mediation this afternoon on mo-
tion Of the victorious Ida to compel
defeated Adam TO pay her counsel fees
and alimony. \ hearing on the mo-
tion was commenced and then the at
torncys got together and agreed to
"A compromise by which Ida viii receive
$500 for attorneys fees and $40 month
permanent alimony. She will also be
permitted To occupy her present resi-
dence for 80 days, and after that she
viii have the property at ia South
Dakota street as her own. IL was
shown at the hearing that Adams
property in the county is assessed at
more than 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

Archie Mccoy, John Williams and
Charles Russell, defendants in state
cases. pleaded not guilty in Judge
Speer's court this morning. and Nc
Coy's case was set Tor trial June IL.
Williams June :. and Russell June II.
The following civil cases We're also set
for trial. Omaha Upholstering oom-
rany rs. ChauVan-Fant Furniture
romuanv. June IS: c. Adams VS..
Thomas Coombs. June -: Oakes. Ames
et al Us. the First National bank, June
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

That's the subject which every one Nam y tbc
s,5re yonI think that TO get Te.iiE w. ~ nd
md stylish spring suit you mus CONF ~ y
have something made 20 ogde.. i.1crtcctIv
sharacter. an indiyldu lity. abOn1 pet.e e,Iyy
srstng sftire thar are never seen IN rea9A-
made outfit which at best Only slgSes,s NIL, ILL., -
ought 10 be by what :, isn't. our
perfect In TT. stye. work mahS.l, ,,itS for s31
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Trimming Display

Garnitures for every kind of
Dresses. All the novel and
beautiful garnitures of the season
found always at the busiest stors
in town. Cheap and costly.
tones ami colorings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

Bids for season privileges ut Column
bia gardens lunch stand, ice cream,
fruits and candies. dancing pavilion,
shooting gallery. bowling alley. cane
rack. photo tent. etc. Special officers
20 be approved by the management at
all times. W. II. Lewis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
SENATOR POWER IN TOWN.
alking with Old Friends and Is solid
for silver.

Butte. June I.-Ex-Senator T. G.
'ower was over from Helena to-day,
Meeting old friends. He is of course
strong for the free coinage of silver
and thinks that every man in Mon
tana should enlist in the fight at once
and should be ready to forget party
lines and let the eastern party leaders
know they are going to drop party lines
If silver men are not nominated. The
eastern people, he says, should GER
tainly be given to understand that
Montana is as one man on this ques-
ton.
A fountain syringe is the best to use
for all purposes; If you have not one,
buy of Fosselman Drug Co.
Honey. honey, honey, homemade bread,
resh ranch eggs and creamery butter at
The Southern hotel. Meals 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
He's Singing Anthony.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Basin, Mont. June Herman Miller,
reported as missing, has not committed
suicide or fed TO Canada, but is content
edly holding down a case on the Basin
Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Court Decisions.

judge Mediation this afternoon de-
cided the case of Elhngwood q Reznor
against Alvira Triple in favor of the
defendant. The suit was on store
account in which the defendant pleaded
the statute Of limitations. She claimed
that the account on which they sued
for S273. 50 closed on Jan. 10, 1855. and the
court held that the evidence showed that
fact and as the suit was not brought
within the statutory three years. the
plaintiffs could not maintain an ac-
tio.n The defendant resumed dealings
with the plaintiffs i'm the latter part of
1889 and they tried to show that the
whole was a running account.
In the case of John O'Rourke against
the Northwestern Brick Il Supply COM
pany Judge Mediation oVerruled the
motion "a strike out the answer and
for Judgment on the pleadings The
motion claimed that the answer was
shown and the court held that that
would be a matter of fact TO be de-
cidcd by a jury.
In the suit OF VI. l.. Frank against ].
II. Steele and others for damages, re-
sulting from an attachment suit. the
demurrer TO the complaint on the
ground that IL did not state cause OF
action was overruled.
The demurrer in the case OF j. NJ.
/ White against Louis Liennemann and
| others was also oVerruled. The suit
| is an action TO recover on a redelivery
| bond. and the defendants pleaded by
| demurrer that as the principal TO the
| original suit for whom they went
| surety was not on the bond himself,
/ they could not be held liable. The
1 court said the defendants were estop-
! ped from setting up such plea after
/ going on the bond with a full knowl-
! edge Of the facts and being instrument
/ tai in having the property involved re-
4 delivered to the defendant in the orig
| inal suit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Walkerviue.

Sub-Walkerville: Holbrook, ". Phl!-
lips, j. Mccarthy; Juniors, G. Williams,
Lindusky, Doran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

We can save you money on any kind
of a stove, II. j. Blume.