davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
This is What
We Give.

All our mems all wool suits. the kind
you pay SIS. $50 and SIS for. we will
close at $40 suit.
Mems heavy wool pants. worth $3.50.
reduced to $3.50.
Mems genuine Kentucky Jean pants.
double stitch, extra heavy. at 81 per
pair.
Mems fur hats in all styles and
shapes at soc.
Mems suspenders. wire buckles, at
only 15c per pair.
A good laundried white shirt at soc
each. -@sia
Mems unlaundried shirts. linen bos-
ON, for 40c.
Mems heavy Scotch underwear at, Csc
each.
Mems heavy nailed shoes. good quail
ty. for s1.50 per pair. ----.-
Mems calf skin shoes, in lace and
congress. for $3.50 per pair. fF
The best Jack Mitt in the city for 81
per pair.
Mems heavy working gloves for, ACC
per pair.
Mems four-ply linen collars, in all
styles. at for 25c. fttF.
Mems four-ply linen cuffs, in all
styles. at 15c per pair.
Children's grain shoes. all sizes, at
75c per pair.
Ladies' dongola shoes. needle toe
worth $3.50. at s1.35 per pair.
All wool negllgee shirts. to close, at
half price.
We are the sole agents for Jarr's non
skrinkable underwear, recommended by
all the leading physicians.
We have the largest line of childrens
and boys suits, at greatly reduced
prices.
In our dry goods room we have made
special prices on dress goods, cloaks
and notions. We have no space to emu
merate all our bargains. II you will
take the time, we will cheerfully show
you our stock, and If you don't buy we
won't get mad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF county commissioners Of Deer Lodge
county. state of Montana, invites seal
ed bids for the furnishing OF fifty cords
Of good. dry, pine cord wood The wood
20 be delivered at the county cour;
house. situated IN the town OF Deer
Lodge.
session of the county clerk on or before
the I'd day Of December. A. d. 1885. and
marked. Bids for the furnishing OF
wood"
The commissioners reserve the right
TO reject any or all bids.
John b. Fisher,
County Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
Anaconda Nel0s.

points of the Egyptian enchantress, but
none have better understood the emo
tional strength of Cleopatra than Lillian
Lewis. AS a part of the ensemble she is
always decorative. Voice and feature
conspire together always for her success.
The company throughout is efficient,
while costumes and scenery furnish a Sc
ries of harmonious and glowing pictures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
Gold! Gold! Goldi

At present there is more of this pre-
cious metal in South Africa than any
where else. For all necessary informa-
ton as to how to reach the gold fields
of the Dark Continent. the cost of
transportation, ETC., apply to f. v.
Maze, general agent Union Pacific sys-
tenn, Butte, Montana. All correspond
ence will receive prompt attention, and
the Union Pacific being a direct line
to New York. is prepared to book pas
sengers to all parts of the old world at
lowest possible rates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
RODS IN JAIL.

He Will Explain to the Judge Why He
Broke n Nose.
Rod Mckenzie spent Sunday in jail
for assaulting Morris Martel Saturday
night. Mckenzie is a powerful man
and he broke Marters nose by a blow
from his fist. The particulars will be
inquired into by Judge Fitzgerald.
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
Notice to Teachers

An examination of candidates To-
teachers certificates will be held in tn,
public school building. Deer Lodge
Friday and Saturday. Nov. Is and l6
1885. Examinations viii begin prompt,
at o'clock a. m.
Elizabeth L. Thomson,
County Superintendent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
RIgff Or V1O||g2

In these times a merchant may Just
as well plant broomsticks and expect
blossoms as to try and build business
on mere "buncombe." The fellow who
follows this fallacy may think he is
plucking apples OF gold from the Gar
den of Hesperida, but he isn't. When
op 6sql ..'wIu OF no slsS.. oIIqnd sQl
1t with both feet.
Our success, such as 1t is, was never
attained by any amplification OF the
truth. When we advertise bargains
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
County Clerk and ex-Oficio Clerk
said Board.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, state of Montana, will receive
sealed bids for the construction of a
public highway from the west terminus
of tine Lincoln road district to the in
tersection of the Helmville road at the
mouth OF the Big Blackfoot canyon.
The route of said highway to conform
to the route defined in the report Of
the viewers and accepted by the boa I'd
OF county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county on the 18th day of September,
1894. Said highway to be built solid.
ten feet in width on straight road, and
on curves TO be built wide enough TO
make a good, practicable highway. The
bids are TO be placed in the possession
of the county clerk on or before the
Goth day CT November. 1895. and mark
ed. Bids for the construction of a
highway"
The commissioners reserve the right
20 reject any or all bids.
John y. Fisher
County Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12

The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Is the
only line running exclusive passenger
trains between Butte and Anaconda.
Always on time. Street car tickets
free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
Grand union cigars at L. A. Kings.
Notice for Propose for the Care of n
Poor and furnishing Medicines an
Medical Attendance.


Notice for Proposas for the Care of tho
Poor and furnishing Medicines and
Medical Attendance.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, state of Montana, will at its
December session, A. ID. 1895, receive
and 1t invites, sealed proposals for the
care, support and maintenance of the
sick, poor and infirm Of said county
for the term beginning at the explra-
tion of the present contract, in March,
1896, and ending at its December ses-
sion, 1896; said proposals to include the
entire cost of feeding. clothing and
nursing of the sick, poor and infirm
and the burial expense. Sealed propos-
ais are also invited at the said Deem
Der session, 1895, from resident practic-
ing physicians of said county TO fur
nish medical attendance and treatment
TO the sick, poor and infrm of said
county, for said term, and to the in
mates of the county jail. Such attend
ance and medical treatment to include
attendance upon and medical treatment
Of the sick. poor and infirm having or
affected with contagious or infectious
diseases, and shall include surgical
treatment of such sick, poor and in
firm.
Said board also invites sealed pro-
posals at said December session, 1895.
fer the furnishing of medicines for the
said sick. poor and infirm for the said
term.
The proposals must be addressed to
the undersigned, clerk of said board.
marked, Sealed proposal for Qnsert-
ing what the proposal is for)," and
must be in possession of the clerk on or
before Dec. 2. 1895. The contracts will
be awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder.
The board reserves the right 10 re-
feet any proposal of any person whom
they deem unsuitable as a contractor.
John b. Fisher,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of
said BOARD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12

of interest who
of ife Scan carefully the
nomake burden of living lighter
the
state doing
all. No
better stock to select from is within
READ. MARK. LEARN AND INWARDLY DIGEST.
THE HALF NOT BEEN TOLD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12

Go TO ]. c. Reiffs new and second
hand store for new and second hand
goods-S5. 10000 worth of second hand
goods wanted. Store. 504 f. Park ave,
opposite MacCullum & Cloutier's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
When In Butte lunch at sherman's

Framed pictures below cost at L. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12

somke Ia Matilde. best cigar manufactured.
havana. Cuba. branch factory. ocala. Florida
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
ANACONDA
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIREoroHY. -
BIyG.

II Estimates furnished on apple stion- Al
dre.s j a. HAsLEI. 2l5 OAK StreeC. Ana
eondA Montana
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18
GALVANIZED steeI wire Fencing.

The most extensive and complies
plant for the manufacture of wire fenc-
ing in the United States Is the De Kali
Fence Company, located at De Kalb,
Ill. For years prior to 1890 barbed
wire was extensively used fol-
fencing, but those using It often lost in
fine stock, more than It's cost and to
avoid danger to man or beast there was
need Of, and demand for, barbless
fence.
The proprletors OF this company
having spent more than IL years in the
manufacture Of wire fencing, recog-
nized this fact, and have produced this
best lines Of smooth wire fencing for all
purposes now in use. The success of
this company is due to the managers
adopting the true business principle of
making good what they make, putting
enough material in their lines to make
them both strong and serviceable, In
stead of producing a cheap fllmsy ar.
ticle only to meet the price Of fence
that has never given satisfaction. This
is what has made their fence so popular
and in such great demand and to-day
they have over 40 special machines,
with a capacity Of over % miles Of
fence per day, and their fencing is used
In every state in the Union. The fence
most used is their Gable Steel and Hog
Fence for field fencing, Gable Poultry
Fence, Steel Web Picket Fence, and
Park and Cemetery Fence, and to COM
plete same they also make gates of wood
or steel frames to match, and also fur
nish iron posts. All Of their styles OF
fencing are strong, neat, durable and
economical In price.
And everyone needing fencing Of any
kind will consult their own interests by
sending to the De Kalb Fence Co., 121
High street, De Kalb, ILL.,, for their "A
page catalogue and prices. The reader
is also directed to their advertisement
In this paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18
ARGUES WITH A GUN.
Council Bluffs Man Tries to Change a
WOman's Mind.

Council Bluffs Man Tries to Change
WOmans Mind.
Clarence Latham has for months been
smitten with Miss Wyman, who lives at
the corner Of Avenue c and Twenty
sixth street, Council Bluffs. All his as
surances Of love and affection were re-
jected, The other evening he went to
the home Of Miss Wyman to press his
suit, determined not to take no for an
answer, and he renewed his vows, but
Miss Wyman gave no indication that
she had changed her previously ex-
pressed opinion on the subject. She
gradually led him out toward the front
door, thinking to avail herself Of the
first opportunity to bid him good night.
This was about II o'clock. The couple
stood on the steps for few minutes
while Latham debated the question of a
prospective wedding with her. He final
ly informed her that If she did not prom
Use TO marry him he would kill her, and,
suiting the action Of the word, Latham
pulled revolver and fired. Miss Wy
mans screams and the sound of the ex-
ploson brought all the drowsy neigh
pOiS W tlc oCGllSg Jul IdlIldul was lOO
quick for them. He grabbed his in
tended victim and dragged her into the
house and shut the door, not knowing at
that time whether she was injured or
not. The nelghbors telephoned for the
police, but as Latham was inside with
revolver in his hand they were afraid ia
enter the house. While all this was
going on outside Latham was pressing
his suit with more success than for
merly, so far as securing promises were
concerned. Miss Wyman had not been
injured by the shot, but was so thor
oughly frightened that she was willing
to promise her sutton anything, particu-
larly as he still held the revolver in his
hand. Officers Eastlake and Weir APP
peared and insisted that Latham ac-
company them to jail. The fair one
who a few moments before had under
duress consented to be his bride insisted
on accompanying the officers and filing
information against him charging him
with shooting with intent to kill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18
Housebroakor Is Killed.

At Watertown, Wis, the other morn
ing man about 40 years of age, a
stranger, was shot back of the left ear
by John Fellermann, merchant. He
died Of his wound. Fellermann was
called from his bed shortly before /
o'clock by Mrs. T. C. Ryan, a widow re-
siding next door. Fellermann ran over
in his night clothes, taking his revolver
with him. He claims to have fired three
shots in the air to scare the fellow away
and had no intention of killing him,
but, being excited, 1t is presumed he
shot lower than he intended to. On the
person of the dead man was small ac-
count book in which was written the
name Of James McGrath, Oakfield, Fond
du Lac County, Wis. The authorities
there do not know of such person.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18

confidence in his opinions Is worthy of q
greater man, selected Miss Achurch as
leading lady for his new theater, the
Garrlck. Miss Achurch was to receive
a salary Of about $4,000. An iron-bound
contract having been drawn up which
permitted Miss Achurch to reject any
role which she considered unsuitable to
her abilities, the lady sailed for Amer
lea, but alas! She never appeared at
the Garrick.
We all know the cause, or the reputed
cause. Miss Achurch claimed that the
actor-manager insisted on holding the
center Of the stage on all occasions.
His leading lady did not like that. She
continued to draw salary from the cof-
fers Of Mr.. Mansfield, without ever APP
pearing, till that gentleman concluded
he had enough, and the partnership was
dissolved by mutual consent.
Miss Achurch's engagement at Hoyt's
does not seem to have added anything
to her laurels. The New York papers
find her artificial to a degree, and in
many respects wholly unable to cope
with the difficulties of such roles as
Stephanie in Forget MeNot." and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18

numerous as blackberrles in English
hedges, comes to America heralded by
the plaudits of London correspondents,
and makes her appearance here. Presto!
She assumes at once her proper rank
on the stage. We find that she is not
great, that she Is full Of the manner
isms and affectatlons which are so COM
mon In English performers and that she
has good knowledge Of stage trlckery,
which she probably expects us to ac-
cept as art In short we find in her
an actress of rather conventional mer-
It, who is a very long way off from be-
ing a genius
This is just the case with Miss
Achurch exactly. The New York crit
les have found in her a replica Of many
Of her predecessors, who have been ush-
cred in with equal eclat. They do not
deny that she Is an actress Of some
ability, but they are unanimous in their
opinion that her abilities are not of
such a shining quality as will be likely
to cause a sensation. The Sun de-
clares that she has missed the kind Of
character in which she would appear to
the best advantage. Stephanie is too
fine, too subtle for her. Nancy Sykes,
the Sun suggests, heartlessly enough, Is
more in her line.
The Tribune says she Is "of satsfac-
tory proficiency" but declares that her
Stephanle Is inferior to that Of Rose
Coghlan. The Times-lndeed all Of the
New York papers, with the before mem
toned exception of the Herald-com-
ment on her artlficlallty, though two Of
them suggest as an excuse that she app
peared under disadvantages. Perhaps
she did. Possibly one of the disadvan-
tages under which she labored is to be
found in the fact that there are in the
United States many actresses Of equal
worth, and quite a number who are
Miss Achurchs superlors in many ways
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18
FED THROUGH HIS SIDE.
A st. Louis Man Has an Artificial Mouth
Into His Stomach.

There is one man in st. Louis who Is
unable to take nourishment in the or
binary way, and is fed through hole
in his side The patient Is William
Kaselow, seventy years Of age, who
was operated upon at his home, corner
Of Manchester road and Grand avenue,
last Saturday, says the Chronicle.
KaselOw has an aneurism Of the aorta.
For six months he has been sustained
entirely upon liquid food. Lately his
condition grew very serious, and for a
period Of five days preceding the opera
tiDn 1t was impossible for him to take
ally nourishment whatever. DR.. Joseph
L, Bauer, assisted by Drs. Louis Bauer,
W. V. Kingsburg and j. D. Nifong,
operated upon him. 1t was impossible
for the surgeons to diagnose the case,
but the supposition was that cancer
GUS growth had formed in the stomach,
Repeated attempts had been made to
open the esophagus, but without sue.
cess. After an entrance had been made
into the stomach a large tumor OF the
aorta, just above the esophagus, was
found. 1t was so situated as to pre-
vent food from passing. It was i'm
possible, however, to remove the tumor,
as that would have resulted in the
patients death. The problem which
the surgeons had to solve was how tc
nourish the patient An artificial
mouth was made, and through this he
will be fed. Last night for The first
time since the operation he was sup
piled with nourishment. His diet here
after will be wholly liquid, as anything
requiring mastication could not be
digested. DR.. Joseph L. Bauer, in
speaking of the case yesterday, said
that Kaselow could probably be kept
alive for years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18

world, and resolved to consult med
ium. Mr.. Huber did not like the idea,
but was content that a test should be
made, and accordingly held : seance
with good trance medium. Mrs. HUI
Der was informed, through the medium,
by the spirits, that she had been con-
troled in her letter writing by the spirit
Of her mother. Mrs. Huber at once
called to mind the fact that at times
when the spell, or whatever 1t was, came
over her, she felt a pain in her chest,
and coughed like a consumptive.
Through the medium she was also put
in communication with her mother,
whose spirit told her thousand little
things about its earthly existence which
were afterwards all confirmed by Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, Having communl-
Gated with her mother, Mrs. Huber de-
sired to talk with the spirit Of her
father The medium replied that her
father was not In sprltland,
But I know he is," said Mrs Huber
The medium replied again that Mr..
Bullock was not in the land Of spirits.
Shortly after this seance Mrs Huber
received message in writing that hes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18

honest belief Of herself and
husband. A letter from Aus
tralla, and trip TO Detroit,
Mich, In the near future, are expected
to be fruitful Of wonderful and impor-
tant events which have lately been fore
cast by Mrs. Huber The letter, 1t Is
confidently believed, will contain news
Of father she never saw and Of whose
name and existence she was Ignorant
until year and half ago, The trip to
Detroit, II Is expected, Will disclose the
existence of an estate belonging to her
father, The strange occurrences that
have already happened to Mrs. Huber
she thinks, warrant the firm faith Of
herself and husband in the certainty Of
these developments The narrative and
the promise that 1t holds read like tic-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Huber and others
Immediately concerned vouch for the
truth OF the story, and say they can pro-
duce corroboratlVe evidence that would
convince the most skeptlcal. one day
just eight years ago Miss Ida Anderson,
the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. j. r.
Anderson, Of Kansas City, Mo, was
married to Mr.. C. j. Huber, The bride
was but seventeen years old, and from
ibabyhood had known Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson as her parents Three days be-
fore her wedding she was told that she
was an adopted child her mother and
father having died vixen she was quite
young, and the Andersons adopted her,
Further information than this the
ifoster-parents refused to state. Her
fathers and mothers names even were
withheld, for Ida had become as their
own child and had been legally adopted.
So she was married, and, as years rolled
on several children blessed the union.
Mrs Huber resolved that her foster
parents had done what was right ana
what they thought best, and did not
persist in making inquiries into the lives
Of her parents and who and what they
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-18
DoDoINo wArERsPoUrs.
Lively Times for Steamship and a
Flock of NJ )ther Carey's ChIckenS

Lively Times for a Steamship and a
Flock of NJ Dther Carey's ChIeken@
A waterspouS struck the British
steamship FerlIdene south Of Cape Hat
teras on May 25th, and the deluge OF
water which was poured on her decks
nearly made clean sweep Of every
thing movable. The VJrndene ar
rived here yesterday with a cargo OF
sugar from Cardenas and Maltanzas,
and Capt Millburn told the story Of
her rough usage by the spout. On
The afternoon Of May 25th, when the
Ferndene was to the southwark OF
Cape Hatteras, numerous waterspouts
were sighted, travelling rapidly in diff
lerent directions, and the course Of the
vessel had to be changed frequently
in order to keep out of their way,
Shifting winds and numerous sudden
squalls added to the difficulty Of avoid
ing the waterspouts, and the steamer
had had several narrow escapes before
finally she was struck. About 3
o'clock, just as Capt. Millburn came on
deck, he saw that one Of the water
spouts was rapidly whirling toward
the Ferndene, and it was impossible to
avoid collision, so the captain shout
ed to all hands to drop fiat on the
deck in order to escape being swept
overheard. With a rush and a roar
the great column Of whirling water
struck the vessel and broke, tons OF
water deluging her decks. The boats
vain Of the vessel, who had not heard
the command of his captain, was
hurled from the bridge and dashed
against the wheelhouse, and seriously
injured. He was carried to the cabin
by his shipmates and his injuries were
found to be Of most serious charac-
ter. Several others were badly bruised
and had bones broken. Peculiar at
mospheric conditions were noticed be-
fore and after the vessel was struck.
There was a strong smell of gas, as If
submarine disturbances had something
to do with the appearance Of the water
spouts. No rain had fallen for two
days, but soon after the spout disap-
peared the rain began to fall in tor
rents from an apparently cloudless
sky. Capt, Millburn said that twen-
ty or thirty Mother Careys chickens
had been following the steamer for sew
eral days and they were seen flying
astern just before the vessel was
struck. Evidently some Of them were
caught by the waterspout, for when the
deluge subsidedV there were many
feathers on the decks and the birds
had disappeared from sight.-Philadel-
phia Record.