davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
TOWNS In THE NORTH
Some of the Most Important Happen
ingS of Recent Date.
COMMENT AND PURE FACTS
There Is Some Item of Interest
From Nearly Every Settle
ment. City. Ranch or Cou-
lee In That Section.

Great Falls. May 1.-The Spokesman
Review of recent date makes the i'm
portant announcement that the own
ers of the North Star mine located a
few miles from Fort Steele. b. c., has
just signed a contract for the delivery
of the output this year TO the United
Smelling & Refining company of Great
Falls, Mont" 1t is learned, on reliable
authority. that about 1000 tons of ore
from this mine will be treated in this
city during the summer The ore is
hauled from the mine to Fort Steele
in wagons and then put on board of
steamers and sent to Jennings. Flat
head county, where IL is loaded on
Great Northern cars and sent to Great
Fails. The route is a new one and is
destined to become popular for the rea-
son that the ore is hauled cheaply and
quickly. There are at present four
steamers, of a carrying capacity of 125
tons each. engaged in the trade and
additional boats will be put on the
river as early as possible. The boats
are under contract with the mining
company and are constructed especi-
ally for carrying ores. The distance
from Steele to Jennings is about 125
miles. and from the latter point to
Great Falls 465 miles The customs
duties on the ores are paid at the Great
Falls smelter where a bonded ware
house is located and in charge of a.
government official appointed by Col
lector Browne of the customs district
OF Montana and Idaho. Under the re-
cent contract, referred to by the
Spokesman-R the ore from the
North Star mine will commence to ar
rive within the next month. To sue
cessfully handle these shipments the
silver shelters at Great Falls will have
to enlarge its present working force
and probably blow in" one or two ad-
ditional stacks. The returns from this
smelter have been satisfactory in the
past and the North Star company seem
DESTROYS of sending every ton possible
to Great Falls for treatment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
ANDREW BURLEIGH. Receiver.

pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist sleeping Cars
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

FOR SALE-HoTEL IN QUIGLEY.
Mont, with good business. Address Box
143 Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

WANTED - GENERAL HOUSEwORK
or cooking by lady. 10 South Washing
ton street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
ANTED -sITUATIONs

DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE EN-
gagements by the day. Call or address
Is. +. NJ, 23ia East Granite. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BARBER:
steady work. o. X. barber shop, Mis-
soula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

FOR SALE-BARBEk SHOP WITH
baths; the neatest shop In the state, do
ing good business. Prices twenty-five
and NIFTY cents. snap for the right
man. The reas. fer selling. other
business. John McInerney, Deer Lodge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
New Yorl


Total U. S.. 81 ,9S2. SIS. 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

MATHEMATICS AND GEN
eral homework girls at Employment
Agency, 1o4 East Commercial. Ana
conda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
WANIED-HELP.

wANTED-AT ONCE. 80 woODCHOP-
pers; good wages. Union Employment
Office room 3. IL West Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02

FOR SALE CHEAP - SECONDHAND
bicycle. Owner leaving town. Apply -
West Broadway Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
MIsCEL .ANEO Js

MRS. NORTH, HAIRDRESSING. SCALP
cleaning and manicuring. 3 South Wy
oming street, Butte. VIII call at your
house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-02
FOR RENT.

LOST-A BLACK COW WITH WHITE
feet; branded &c. T." Reward Of s. will
be paid by returning to William Miller,
Walkerville. Mont.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06

Fine Mecca and Java Coffee, at II. A.
knight ~ Co.
DR.. StimsOn will be ut Forrest CITY
Nov. l7th. Best set teeth. 80; gold
Filings, $3.50 mp: analgam Fl llings, 81.
Office at DIR, Whites.
California Evaporated Apples. Peach
es and ApricotS and all kinds Can
Goods. Hams and Breakfast Baco,l at
\ Meyer IL Co. Free delivery.
If your children are subject tn Group.
watch for the lrst symptoms of the
disease-hOarseness. IT Chamberlain
Conch Remedy is given as soon ms the
child becomes h0arse it will prevent
the attack. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack can a.
WAYS he prevented by giving this rem
edy. 1t is also Invaluable for colds and
whoopng cough. For sale by j. II.
Upton, druggist.
An Oregon inventor has constructed
Il machlue which digs, sorts and sacks
POTATOES With il four horses and two
meE do. as much work AS sixty men can
do by hand In the same lime. This
machine will have 10 be operated as
steam thresifers are--driven from farln
w III, W VI nlilS lbl ~ Ullcil "a DitNllti
or AN acre. AS its cost putS it beyond
the reach of the individual farmer.
An eager crowd listened TO the cleo
ton returns as they came from the wire
at the court house. 1t WAS a study to
watch the various expressions as they
chased each other over the faces Of
listeners. When discOuraging news
came the elongation of visages was sad
To contemplate. but how quickly n
broad grin OF satisfaction would spread
like pancake over the faces when the
news was cheering
a bundle of magnificent leaf toba eco
was brought To TIE TINES office Sat
nrday by j. a. Giles. who resides n ear
Caldwell. this county. 1t is magIdh-
cent in colcr-light brown-sweet in
smell and peculiarly free from stems.
1t would make fine wrappers. Mr..
Giles saws he planted 400 hills. tluep
feet apart. which yielded ll5 poipas of
leaf tobacco.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06

Good advice Never leave home on
ii journey withnuta bottle q. Chamber
lain'S Collie. Cholera and Diairhnt
Remedy For sale 10y j. II. Upton,
Druggist.
To simply say orr lines of Fall Dress
Goods are pretty is not doing them JUS
tice. They are more than pretty
dainty and sensible novelties that Gem
bine style and wear. and satisfaction.
What mere docs anY;womau want in
Dress Goods than style wear and sat
isfaction Brandon, Daugh II Trap.
ChiIs are bad siah. Chills purtend
the oucoming of serioI.s disease. They
are an early symptom Of malaria. precede
pneumonia, inflammation of the bowels
and many other dangerous diseases
They should never he neglected. DR..
Bells Peppermint Chiil Tonic cures them.
1t tastes like mint eandy. ID. &. Webb
guarantees it.
This notice was recently found post
ed on the wall OF a deserted homestead
in the arid regions of Kansas: -Four
miles from neighborhOod. sixteen
miles from postGfice. fourteen miles
from "A school. fuity-One Iililts from Il
nhIrch. $50 miles from timber. 200
miles from Democrat. twenty-five
miles from II railroad. quarter of "A
mile from a Republican aud the same
distance from hell Gone Ia Arkansas.
which is Gods country. TO get fresh
Start.-EX.
An amusing c;ise of mistaken iden-
THY occurred in Brinkley last Sunday.
4 man by the name Of Jones. from
Corith. Miss. arrived in this city SNn-
day in search of his three runaway
boys. On his arrival he telegraphed
tn Brinkley to look ont for them.
About that time three young men
from Brinkley were returning home
froal visit to their best girls in this
city, On arriving at llrinkley the
yonng men were spotted as The runa-
WAYS AMI would have been arrested but
for the news that the boys wanted were
found working about eight miles south
of the city.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic has
stood the test for ten wears When
any dealer tries tn induce Won take
some other make, yo'I NAV know hat
u Is some cheap compound on which
ne makes a larger profit. Every bot: lp
OF Groves is guaranteed.
At meeting of the Knights of
Pythias Monday night the following
officers were electedi Sol Lewis. &. C.:
\. NJ. Nash. V. G.: !. G.. Bell. ~. NJ.
Brown. X. II. of s. J. w. Beck. ". OF
Elk; II. i. Gwyn, NJ. Of +; L. Tur-
ley. NJ. w.
The st. Louis Republic arrives in
Forrest City at leo .. NJ. same day il
Is printed. Ii you want the news.
ana all the news. together with the
Democratic side OF All great political
questions. take the Republic. Deliv.
cred III the business part If town at
ID cents per month. Leave orders at
the News stand.
School, district No. lG was formerly
the largest district in the county. II
has been divided into three Districts
Wldener retains tho old No. rs. Like
CITY nelghborhood No 81. and the East,
End No. 80. The railroad running
through the district has been equtably
divided among the hew districts.
am 81 years old and have used about
all OF the cough and lung remedies that
have been sold during my lite: and. tor
the benefit of the suffering, | will say that
have never used any remedy equal To
i'r. Reil's Pine-Tar-iIoney. II give.
quick AID permanent relief in grippe. as
we'll as other coughs. We keep il in our
house all the time aud would not be
without it. MEs. NJ, \. METCAIFE.
zoos South Fourth Street, Paducah. XIV.
Sold 10y ID. g. Webb.
Squire II. I. Raiford. of Lula, Miss.
Was Welcoms visitor in our city n
couple 81 days the first If the week He
came over Saturday and returned Mon.
day The sqnire is much pleased " itll
his home III old Mississippi. but he SAWS
he still has IL longing for de old folks
At home" The old man is as stry and
clipper as Il siXteen-year-old.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06

ton of the records on two occasions
wears ago. and at this time. when ih-
v, lunie of increasing business has
augmented tile supply Of storage mat
FER tu such large rxlent, the loss
would bp enormous. lime and agair
has the matter uf removing the clerk
aflirr aud records been discussed. TIE,
last grand jury IN their report recon'-
rnendtd "A removal vt the same To
point ~ greater safety. lndividua'I
have daily remarked upon the nrrr"-
tpcred CONDITION of the contents ct the
Offices. hit thus far. from some p"ssibly
unaccouutabte cause. these warnings
have moi been needed. At the tei IN 81
the last county court the magistrates o.
the county did open their hearts IN
levy n tax of less than mills fer tts
purpose of building court house,
poor. pitiful sum which will amount -
probably 80 800. Al this rate per an-
mum eight wears will have elapsed be-
fore The necessary means VIII he CO.
lpcted by which To- erect y S20.OO0 court
house. We say $50 GOO, and know
these figures will fairly siifle rei
meut nf taxpayers: but IN arriving at
the needs Of the county. IL is necessary
To compare the magnitude of our bui
ing tn that ef other structures in other
counties Lee county. for instance.
has very pretty li'tlr court house amt
cost. il VIZ are not misinformed. about
ST. 600. all told. and her citizens today
realize their great mistake in not
making it larger Especially does this
feeling apply tn the crnrt room. Hence
wa fir t'iis rs "a pointer in Kind OF i
pioneer way.
NOTES on TIE FIRE.
For never having drilled in fire tar.
ties ih- bows did remarkably well IN
their role us iirpmen last Sunday
morning.
A perfect sea Of water flowed on the
floor IT the binding and streets around
il. Over 5 900 gallons of water passed
through the hose on its way to the fire.
J.. p Smith. waterworks pumpman,
got very energetic move on himself
and crowded the engine TO its gieatess
capacity during the fire.
Earl Carey taxed his power beyond
is strength and COLLAPSED from ~
haustion during the progress Ut tiaht-
ing the fire. The spell lasted him some
hours. but passed off without further
evil, we are glad to say.
Several ladies. in their intense in
terest. were upon the scene.
The crowd was unru'y and gave TIE
iirpmen much worry by blocking WAYS,
| standing on hose. etc. Special poles
should be appointed to control the
crowd and prevent interference III =,
| critical n period. We hope the author
tiles Will do this. in justice to the tirs,
department and property owners. /,
Little breeze WAS stirring at tho
time, or consequences might have been
worse.
Many partially clad people were on
| he scene, which WAS very imprudenI
act.
Smoke WAS so dense in the clerk :
office that it was impossible to enter t
| until windows had been smashed 70
allow it 10 escape.
The ilnor of the clerks Office and the
hooks were quite warm when the res
| cue came.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06

The celebrated ''Ksnned,' Cakes. fresh
and nice on sale ut II. \. Knight IL 20.
So wonderful and varied are tho
Growth at all kinds of vegetation n ~
Francis county. and so we'll il il Known
at home, That IL il hardly necessary 10
tell of them all. But the turuiJ placed
on our table Monday Ivy W. !. Prndp
reeds mentioning. II Is hf the Hat
Dutch variety. weighs , pounds IL
ounce 3. % inches bust measure. inch
es in diameter, and sound and sweet TO
the core.
The wife &c Nr. LEONARD Wells. Of
East iIromheld. Mass had been suffer
ing from nruralria for twn days. not
being able 10 sleep or hardly keen
still. when Mr.. Holden. the merchant
there. sent her bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. AN asked that she
give il a thorough Triul. On meeting
Mr.. Wells the next day he WAS told
hat she was AL right the pain had left
her within two hours. and that tie hot
tie ~ Pain Balm was worth $500 If il
could net be had for less. FIR sale AZ
30 cents per bottle, by J. II. Upton
Druggist.
Quite nutter WIS ocrasinaed IN So
rial circles last Monday by the rnmoi
that Mr. Ernest Long and Miss Katie
Yard had been quietly married snm.
time previous. Inquiry proved the
truth of the rumor. On the 18th at
last month the Young couple betonk
th' msplvPs tn the parsonage If thu
Methodist church in this city aud were
quickly made one bv authority vested
in Rev. L. f.. TAYLOR. the pastor. The
reason for the secresy is not known.
aud IA there were no al jertions com
ing from the parents. it IS surm'spc
that it was done tn give tinge of ro
nance To their happiness. The groom
is "A popular yonuy business man. witt
a bright future before him. rhe hridc
is one of the bellies Of the citv. ard j.
every way worthy of the man sh,
chose for mate. TIE TIMrs wishes
them bright journey down the vale
Of life.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06

The young man or woman expecting
to make success in business without
"A thorough preparation is going tn he
out-stripped by the ones who give tie
matter serious consideration and SCI
cure the advantages that accrue from
the business training tn he had, sneil
as is given. in the Lltle Rock CONNER
rial College. Can yon write good
business hand ? Are yon correct ard
qnick ut figures ? Are you IA silor
handler and can You operate n type
writer? Do you know ANYTHING about
book keeping ? These are some Of tie
requirements exacted by employers.
The Little Rock Commercial colleg.
makes a speciality nf teaching all Three
and more requisites. Ii we can help
YOU. call on. or address, NJ. \. Store
for full information.
j. Don't pnt off getting business ed =
cation. So long rs your parents sun.
port You it is well enough To amuse
Yourself with the study of Greek ar
latin; but when you have Your own
living To make they won't do. TIE
best passports to "a successful start n
life are sure knowledge of the branch
~ taught at the Little Rock Commee-
cial 'College-thry are Shorthar ! !,
Typewriting, Business writing. Arila-
metic. Spelling, Letter writing. tnm-
man Law, Book Keeping, Busi,,e> :
forms. Banking and rapid calculation
all we'll taught by experienced huei.
ness men and capable instructors.
Write tnday-now-for catalog .
giving full particulars. and address NJ
A. Stone, Pres't. Little Rock. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06
An Imp ortanr Difference.

who thi"k Themselves i'll. that they are
not afflicted wifi any disease. but that
the system simply needs cleansing. ~ 70
bring comfort home to their hearts, "a
a costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured hy
the California Fig Syrup Company
only. ana sold by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06

"O'd Glory Day. last Saturday did
not count Tor much in this city. Only
one flag WAS thrown To the Wind. and
that bore beneath it the strange de
vice. Bologna SAUSAGE and cheese II
was not for the lack of patrinti,m CT
reverence for the old flag. but simply
the want OF the needfuI IN some Cases
and forgetfulnpss in others.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
re s:s- ~
a; ;':;'' '&xz2zzzzz II! Il; IL
FIRE FIR |

Narrow EscaDe Of the County Re-
cords end Main Business
Block - Heroic Work
of the Fire Lad
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-06

| have The cheapest he ating stove wood
ot all lengths; also stove wood and fence
palings of heart oak. Send for a sample
load ct either. X. W. FoRD,
Madison Ari.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-09-11
A QUEER INCUBATOR.
One That Is Used to Hatch Out Microbes
for Experimental Purposes.

One That Is Used to Hatch Out MicrObei
for Experimental Purposes.
A firm in Regent street, London
makes business of Matching out arti
fetal birds, chickens and the like, anC
the incubatOrs ada pied for their va.
rious purposes are lined up against the
sides of the long room. They also
take infants that are prematprely born
and by keeping them in a certain and
unyarying temperature, and giving
them proper nourishment, develop
them into healthy and lusty babies.
Perhaps the strangest of all their
many appliances for Matching living
organisms is their biological incubator.
Here are cultivated" whole colonies"
of deadly microbes for purposes Of bac-
THEOLOGICAL investigation and expert
ment.
The cholera bacillus, the scarlet fever
micrococcus, the leprosy and tubercu-
losis baciili and dozens of other vari-
cites Of these pestiferous little organ
isms propagate themselves in these
forcing houses with marvellous randi
ity. They are grown on small Iozenee-
shaped pieces of gelatine, and a fr7e-
ment the size of a quarter sufIices to
maintain colony" of 100000 of mi
crobes.
This particular incubator is fastened
by two locks of the latest design and
most intricate construction; and, in
view of the terrible results that might
possibly follow from an unauthorized
with its grewsome contents,
the preeaution seems a wholly neces-
'Ary one--Cincinnati Enquirer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-09-11
WHALES FRoLlc.
Water Blown Upon frightened Boatmen
and Their Craft Pursued.

Water Blown Upon frightened BOatmeu
and Their Craft Pursued.
Two men in row boat fought TO-
their lives amidst a school of ten whales
the other day off Newport beach.
The men were camping at Newport,
( and had gone out for fishing trip in d
rowboat. Having found good fishing
ground, they were pulling in yellow-ta
and barracuda rapidly, when suddenly
what appeared TO be an island arose
from the water alongside the boat The
swell nearly capsized the little craft,
and the terror-stricken men fell to bail
ing her out. realizing as they worked
that they had had a visit from a whale
No sooner had they emptied the boat
OF water than they had a similar ex-
perience on the other side, and this time
a sweep of a whales tail nearly shiveYed
their boat
All about chem. soon, were whales.
spouting water over the sportsmen.
toying dangerously with their boat and
having lots of fun The great creatures
were apparently in good-natured
mood, for they resented no familiarity,
such as having the men poke them
with an oar to push the boat from too
close proximity. They showed a mos
distressing curiosity about the little
vessel and its contents. however, and
the shouts of the men had no effect TO-
ward driving them away.
For half an hour the two Riyersiders. |
expecting each moment to be killed by |
a smash from the tail of one of the |
mammoth animals, Unanswered about
trying to escape; but no sooner did they |
pull few hundred feet away than the
whales followed, and the contest COM
menced anew. The men kept franticallv
working for shore, and at last cot so
close that the whales gave up the chase.
At times during the adventure the
occupants of the boat could have
touched the whales with their hands.
and the big ocean denizens appeared to
take mischievous delight in spouting
water all over the hapless mariners.
When the men reached shore they
were very much exhausted. and were
bruised all over rs a result of being
thrown about in their boat.-Los
Angeles Cor. San Francisco Examiner
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-09-11

--Robespierre was in love with
eleanor Duplay, and during he blood
est days of the revolution spent bis
yenings with her and her mother
4 'Iou would think him a priest. she
wrote; "he reads TO us poetry end the
( Bible"
REV. }. C. Edwards, England's
champion begging letter writer, has
ust died at the age Of 81. He was rec
or Of an ont-of-the-way parish and
lad wooden leg. On the wooden leg
md the poverty Of his cure he drew a
comfortable income from the char
table for nearly half century.
Russia has 5O3.00O,O0O acres of for
ssts. In Sweden and Norway the for
est area covers G2.OO0,OOO acres; in Aus
tria. 45,O00,O00 acres; in Germany, a.
)O0,0oe acresi in Turkey, 25,o0O,0OO
acres; in Italy, 100000 acres in
Switzerland, 100000 acres; in France,
22oOO.O0O acres; in Spain, 100000
acres. and in Great Britain, 100000
acres.
I'm the intervals between lynch
ings, tenderness toward animals is
being encouraged in Texas. A Calves
ton aldernnn who was so shocked at a
dog catcher's method of final resort
that he induced the common council
to ordain that captured dogs must be.
asphyxiated, has now declared himself
about to establish a prevention of cru
city society.
The Buffalo board of aldermen
voted the other day to grant an appro-
priation of $1,000 for the entertain
ment of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science durinmthe
meeting of that body there But tho
couneilmen promptly killed the rnca,-
ure. the sentiment being that, though |
Tie scientists would be more than well |
-Ome the city government could not |
afford 70 establish such precedent.
"A correspondent living in Picking. |
China, writes: The cmperor's rea'
mother died last Friday, after an i'll
ness of several weeks. If his adopted
mother, the empress dowager, wife of
,he emperor Tung Chih, had died the
whole nation would be in mourning,
md the unpleasant sight of shaver
leads would be universal As it is, the
woman who has given birth 70 an en-
'eror viii be inferred with only the
ceremonies due to the wife of prince
nd will be unmourned by the nation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-09-11

The common snail, although it has
lungs, heart and general circulation.
being in every respect an air-breathing
animal, can yet live for an indefinite
period without inhaling an atom of
air. On the approach of winter the
snail retreats into its shell, and her
metically closes the opening or the
mouth with a secretion of silky text
ure, which is absolutely impervious to
both air and water. Spallauzani kept
a snail Dramatically sealed in a glass
tube, from which all air had carefully
been removed, for four years and two
months, and yet it resumed its normal
functions within less than an hour
after being exposed to temperature
Of 90 degrees.-Cincinnati Enquirer.