davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
HE GAVE HER A CAPE
Professor Trip has Been Lavish
With His Gifts.
A WHIP IN A WOMAN'S HAND
The Affair Was Quite a Sensation
He Used Ills lane to Lefend
elf-Outsiders .nterfered
and STOPPED the Fight.

Missoula, April 24.-There was
somewhat sensational scene in town
this afternoon, in which Professor
Trip played an important part. IL Is
similar in many respects to the trouble
that he had a few months ago when
he entered a house and TOOK away the
presents of clothing and shoes that ne
had given to the woman that lived
there because she was partial to an
other man and he thought that she
was working" him. That matter was
compromised and for a time the gosstps
had nothing to say about the pro-
fessor. 1t was not long. however, before
he was at his old game and 1t has been
common talk for some time that he
was giving costly clothes to his lady
friends and the prediction was made
that he would soon be In trouble again.
This afternoon the trouble came. but
II was not in the place that h had been
looked for and was not from the wo-
man that had been thought would be
in the mess. 1t appears that the pro-
lessor has been lavish with his gifts
and had given a fine cape to a woman
whom he had sized up wrong. She does
not deny that he gave her the cape, but
she says that there were no strings
90 the gift and that its acceptance gave
the donor no claim on her. So IL came
about that this afternoon she got
found him and got a good hold on his
luxuriant whiskers. Then she hit him
with the whip and in self-defense he
hit her with a cane that he had in his
hand at the time. The noise attracted
attention and some men who were near
interfered. The woman got the worst
of the encounter and fell into the arms
OF one of the men who came to see
what the trouble was. The professor
was led away and there was no more
disturbance.
The woman still has the cape. There
seems to be a mystery about the actions
of the professor. In the other case he
said that he had made the presents in
a spirit Of charity and the story was
believed. He has no such claim in the
present case and the cause of his in
terest In the woman who started to
whip him is not explained by any mo-
tive of this kind. He has been giving
clothing to young woman who are not
In need and who would be wroth IL
they We're even considered as objects
of charity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

zion that is warranted TO keep away
all diseases that are likely to overtake
a man who Is exposed to the dampness
of a placer camp. The keg filled, he
proceeded To fill a gunny sack with the
articles that his last seasons expert
ence taught him were necessary to his
comfort. He chose a gunny sack as
the receptacle this time as he did not
wish for any repetition of the scene of
last year, although he is still of the
opinion that pillow slip Is cleaner and
looks better. What he put into the
sack he did not tell any one and did not
think that anyone would know but he
left II over night at the Senate and
Badly Phinney has 50 many inquiries
as to what is the proper outfit for
trip of the same kind, that he could
not resist the temptation to investigate
the contents. What he found he will
never cease to tell, as Ii was so differ
ent from what he had always supposed
was a proper outfit that he took care
full note of every article. The gunny
sack was tied around the neck with
String to one end of which was tied TO
a, pair of heavy shoes. In the inside
was the queerest collection of articles
that anyone ever loaded to take on a
trip into the diggings. There was
safety razor and some bay rum and
scented soap. There was a new brand
OF tooth powder and a caddy of tobac-
co. There was a collection of patent
medicines that would start a country
drug store and there was pair of rub
Der gloves and lot of heavy hose OF
the most fantastic pattern All of this
was in the gunny sack and all of the
rest of the room was taken up by CT
gars. All who are anticipating a trip
into the hills this summer will do well
to make note of this list as 1t is the
result of a careful study of the needs
of man in the wilds of the mountains.
far from the comforts of civilization.
1t may be depended upon as being the
proper thing and will save a great deal
of trouble to those who have not had
the experience in these matters that
Mr. Blaisdell has gained by hard
knocks. If his example is followed there
will be no danger of running short of
anything that is really necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
suPEEIoa SUGGESTIONS.

Superior, April 24.-People here are
much delighted over the new train SER
vice, the best by far ever given the
people on this branch. Leaving Grants
dale in the morning. passengers arrive
here at 10:40 a m. and leaving Wal
lace at 12:40 p. m. they arrive here at
AIS p. m. 1t is a treat TO be able TO
make a quick trip after having taken
a few rides on the old accommodation
freight of past seasons. The trains
are daily crowded with passengers. A
great many now travel over this road
to Spokane, getting the benefit OF the
fine scenery and a trip over the lake
(Cour de Lene lake,
A. p. Johnson has the contract for
loading ties at Iron Mountain. He has
a large crew at work who load as fast
as cars are supplied.
The Iron Mountain mine Is turning
out ore rapidly. They average "a cars
of concentrates shipped per month.
This is shipped to Denver.
Prospectors and placer miners have
gone to the mountains. They think
there will be a good supply of water
this season and are quite jubilant over
the prospects.
School has reopened here, under the
supervision of the efficient Mrs. Nellie
Boyd, with good prospects for a sue
cessful term. The trustees are receiv-
ing bids for a new school building at
Quartz. People there are anxious for a
school.
Farmers are busy putting in crops.
The last few warm days have brought
out the gardens and the pastures and
hillsides are beautiful with grass and
flowers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
London,. Autom.tic pocto,.

II saw doctor something advertising
wagon a few minutes ago which remind
ed me of the automatic doctors of Lon
don. They are curiosities. indeed, and
may be found all over the great metrop-
oils. The automatic doctor is a slot ma
chine. made to represent the anatomical
parts of the human frame, with slots to
represent all sorts of bodily complaints
For instance. by dropping a penny in the
slot in the forehead youll get prescrip-
ton for a headache. BY putting a penny
in the slot in the big toe of the machine.
you'll get a prize in the shape OF a corn
or bunion cure. Every IN that man is
heir TO is provided for. and antiseptic
dressings for cuts, tonic for bald heads.
and even a cure for the prevalent illness
called katzenjammer' are dispensed by
the silent doctor apothecary. The ma
chine is in great disfavor with the medi-
cal fraternity. Buffalo Courier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
AT THE HOTELS.

Missoula, April 24.-Guests at the To-
cal hotels are:
At the Florence-F. S. Mitchell,
Butte; T. e. Butler. Anaconda; e. II.
Cooney. Butte; w. p. Dodson, Great
Falls; T. j. Holmes, Missoula; w. A.
Selvidge. st. Paul; ]. ]. Cunningham,
Milwaukee; L. S. Mallory. Minneapo-
lis: j. j. Broughall, San Francisco;
NJ. F. Mcclellan, Minneapolis; j. Edel.
San Francisco; o. S. Pew, Detroit;
William Il. Wheeler, Chicago; T. A.
Schlieker. Minneapolis; A. A. Fair
BARN, Philipsburg.
At the Rankin-Peter Andree, Vic
tor; Miss Agnes Poison, Plains; Ken
nett Ross and wife, Ranch; Robert w.
Marian. Corvallis: George II. Pease,
Martina: Matt b. Kelley, Colfax; F. N.
Jameson, Pyrites; Mrs. Joe Bowling,
]. F. Neffard. st. Regis; Leonard Ny
gren, Frank Lynch, Clinton; E. A.
Wolfe. Corvallis; II. c. McClain, Carl
ton; John Dunnigan, Potomac; G.. H.
Brown, Nine Mile; George NJ. Kennedy,
Clinton; william Algee. Hamilton; l..
Wilson, Spokane
At the Kennedy-R. G. Hageman,
Hamilton: Herbert Fortier. New York
Louis j. Buenger. st. Paul: Patrick
McGraw. Wallace; Miss Lizzie Nc
Gree, Butte; N. q. Davis, city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

Chicago. April 2i.-This has been a bad
week for cattle sellers, prices having de-
clined zoe to SOC under excessive offerings.
To-day the range of prices was unusually
narrow, most of the sales of dressed
beef and shippers being at $350dS.90.
Hogs-There was a good packing de-
mand to-day for hogs and prices were PA
G5c higher. Common to choice heavy
hogs sold at s3.25dS.60 packers purchas-
ing largely at s3.55qS.6o and common to
prime So 250-pound hogs sold at So. 40G
3.65. There was an improved shipping de-
mand for light hogs and choice assorted
lots brought SO. 7Od3.S So
Sheep-There was a strong and active
sheep market to-day on a basis of s.. $50
$50 for inferior up TO s.. 50d3. 60 for choice
10 prime sheep. very few going below SO.
Lambs were I'm active request at $500
40 for common to choice flocks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

It SEEMS He Was on the Fence for
While.

While.
Missoula April 24.-Joe Grenier takes
his meals standing this week. He says
that they taste better that way. The
reason for this sudden change of habit
on the part of Joseph is told by the
boys at the Johnson livery stable as
follows:
Last Sunday afternoon Joe was pass
ing the stable on the opposite side of
Higgins avenue, when Crownover, the
horse trainer, rode out of the stable on
a bucking cayuse IT is always a sight
worth seeing to watch Crownover ride
a bad horse, and Joe knew it. so he
stopped and looked on with interest.
The horse was a particularly bad one,
and the contest between the animal
and the rider was an interesting one.
AS the cayuse made an unusually hard
Jump. Joe laughed immoderately.
While he was in the midst of the laugh
the horse made quick side run that
took him well across the street TO
where Joe was standing. When he
was within a few feet of where the in
terested fellow had taken his position,
the horse began to buck harder than
ever and made a lunge straight to-
ward him. Now, as all of Joe's ac-
quaintances know, he is a very nervous
fellow, and is much agitated If there Is
a demonstration of any sort in his vi
entity When he saw the horse make
that jump he thought that it was ali
off with him, but he determined to
make an effort to save himself, so he
jumped over Judge Wcody's fence.
That is, he tried to do so. The attempt
was a miserable failure. for his trous-
ers caught on one of the sharp pickets
of the fence. The picket took hold,
not only of the trousers, but ii went
clear through. He was jumping so
hard that he did not stop till he was
clear over and then the ruin had been
wrought 1t was too hate to attempt
to remedy the evil. All that could be
done was to climb back as quickly as
possible and then lean against a tree
and call for a carriage. This Joe did,
and he called with a will
There was no doubt in the minds of
any who heard him that he wanted
hack There was none in the stable at
the time and a telephone message was
sent to the Hotel Florence. From there
a hack was sent as soon as possible
and in time it arrived. but not until
the victim of fate was tired of leaning
against the tree. When it came he
crawled in as fast as he could and rode
to his room, but he has not found IL
comfortable to sit down for any length
of time since the accident occurred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
GREAT PHYSICAL STRENGTH

is not necessary to the enjoyment of per-
feet health, yet strong, healthy organs
and faculties give rise to the most de-
lightful sensations of existence.
Exercise, common sense and ordinary
precaution and you need never be very
sick. When you find your stomach
troublesome, your bowels inactive, your
nerves sensitive-look out When your
weight is decreasing, when your energy
is waning, when exertion seems impossi-
BILE and sleep does not give rest-look
out
Serious illness has it's beginning in
neglected little things. Even dread con-
sumption comes on by degrees, and may
begin with a very slight arrangement
Taken in time, oS per cent. of all cases
of consumption can be cured. Taken in
time, no disease need be really serious.
The best safeguard against disease is an
active, healthy liver. That means good
blood and good blood means good solid
healthy flesh.
The germs of disease seek out the weak
spots in the body. Don't have any weak
spots. If you have them now, clear them
out. tone them up, make them strong.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will do il. II searches out all poisonous
matter and disease-germs of whatever
character. 1t regulates the action of the
organs of the whole body. II forces out
impure matter, makes the blood rich and
puts new life into every fiber. 1t makes
good. firm, healthy flesh-doesn't make
fat. 1t gives you flesh that You can work
with-the flesh that means health, but a
reasonable plumpness is essential to the
best bodily condition.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is pleasant TO take and YOU don't have
to take an ocean Of it 10 get well either.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
WELL PROVIDED.
Charles BlaisdeiI and His Supplies Go to
the Pltcer ID gginrs law -ra

Charles BlaisdelI and His Supplies Go to
the Pltcer ID gains Low Va
Misoula, April 24.-Charles Blaisdell
has gone to his mines in California
gulch and will not be seen in the city
until the snow drives him out of the
mountains. He was in the hills all last
summer and. being an observing man,
he learned a lot by experience. Among
other things he learned some new
points as to how to outfit for a sum-
mer in the placer mining region. He
went out last spring with a pillow slip
for a valise. thinking that this would
make the boys think that he was not a
tenderfoot He knew that the old
timers did not carry grip and a pillow
slip was the only substitute that he
could think Of But he learned in a
short time that he ought TO have taken
n gunny sack. He had no sooner ar
rived at his camp than the boys seized
his pillow slip and nailed IL TO a pole.
They used it for a flag as long as IL
lasted and when the wind wore IL all
out but a few shreds these were tend
erly preserved and are now treasured
as souvenirs by the fortunate posses
sors.
This spring Mr.. Blaisdell Informed
his intimate friends that he would this
wear be the best Quilted man on the
creek" He then proceeded to get
ready. He first secured a large key,
which was filled for him with concoc-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

Leaving Anaconda. Butte and Helena by
either the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern lines, whose trains arrive In
Minneapolis and St. Paul on the evening
of the second day. direct connections are
made in Union Depots of these cities
with fast trains over The Northwestern
Line. C. ST p. n. o. Railway as fol-
lows:
Leave Minneapolis 5:4s p. m. st. Paul
s:25 o. M. and arrive Chicago 500 a. m.
making connections with early morning
trains out of Chicago for the East and
South. or II you miss this train. you can
take the Northwestern Limited. the
fnest trains that runs. Leave Minneapolis
7:3O %. M, St Paul $40 p. m, arrive Mil
waukee 1850 a m. Chicago $50 a m.
III going TO Omaha. trains leave Mime
apolis $50 D. m. St Pau 100 .. m. and
arrive Omaha $40 a m. St Joseph leo
N M Kansas City $50 p. m.
BE sure and ask your agent for tickets
via THE NORTHWESTERN LINE and
You will get the cheapest rates for the
best service
For Map Folder and any Information
YOU cannot get from your home agent
address either OF the following;
NJ NJ WHEELER
Travelling Agent. Miles City. Mont
T. W. TEASDAIE
Gen. Passenger Agent. St Paul. Nina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
Guam ound His Papers.

Guam wah Kee was arrested yesterday
by Richard w. Creal. Chinese inspector,
on the charge OF not having a certificate
OF registration. He is a partner Of China
Louis He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner McMurphey yestcr-
day, but his certificate was found and he
was discharged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
The Make 5.

New York. April PA reactionary ten
dency in the stock market to-day, chiefly
in the industrials. was attended by a de-
creased volume of business so far as the
general market was concerned. The spec
ulation centered in the industrials, with
sugar and tobacco the star performers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
Western Montana NeWs

but has a brother in Crystal City. Man
itoba, to whom County Auditor Hamil-
ton has written.
]. r. Cooper, the night clerk at the
Rankin house. will leave in the MORN
ing on a two months visit to New
York
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
Money Market.

Money. easy at 2d3 per cent; closed at
2h per cent; sterling exchange, steady at
81. ss1ad4.ss% for demand and $.s715@
4.S7A for 60 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
Metal sisrAst.

Silver. e7%: pig iron. steady; copper.
steady: brokers' price, sl0s7k; exchange
price. s10.s5: lead, steady; brokers' price.
So; exchange price, 1906.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

Close-July wheat. e5lsc; corn. SOssc:
oats. zoe; pork. $50; lard. SOC; ribs.
A.4S. Receipts: Wheat. 1900 bushels:
corn, 2ls, 900 bushels: oats, 24l, 900 bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

There was not a great deal doing dur
ing the first hour I'm wheat. but later In
the day the market livened up and a fair
business was transacted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

The Popular Route 70 81. PAU, Cnleaso.
New YORK and all Points East. Buffet
Library Cars, Luxurious Sleeping Cars.
ELEGANT Dining Cars. Upholstered Tourist
cars Close connection in st. Paul with
ali evening trains for Chicago and the
East. Through cars from 81; faui 10 fort-
Iond Oregon. Atlantic Express leaves
7 30 D. m: Local. Helena and Great Falls.
leaves a. NJ: Pacific Express. from 81.
paul. arrives IL 80 a. m; Local. Great
Fails Express. arrives 9:l5 p. m. Ticket
Office, No. Al North Main street, BUTTE :.
n DAwSON. G. A. F. l.. WHITNEY. q.
p. A. and T. Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard Is at Room l. DAILY block. Mis-
souia. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished en- application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25

Venezuela has 200, 900, 600 acres of for
est, in which grow all the varieties of
ebony, as well as rosewood, satinwood
and mahogany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
noston Mimi StockS
CHICAGO M ARKETS.

Boston. April 24-Butte & Boston, ia:
Boston & Montana, 74L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-25
GRAINS OF STRENOTH-

al tuAhtAr ~"
menI for extreme nerv-
business. insom ia. i'm
potency. sexuu lassitude,
nocturnal emiss ons. pre-
ma lure DE- ay. d Zzlness.
despondeucy, pain in the
back. dryness OF the skin.
ba shfulDes,, aversion 10
society, Q C. 'Gralns or
s rem 9Th" act directly up
on tbs vital forces and
positively stop the terri
Ible day .os-es" tn at sap
the energy and I'll ht the
lives OF thousands OF men.
Mai orders 10 4 +. tai
logiy 4 90 Butte. Mont
hull treatment OF 6 Dox s.
500. one box 81 90.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-07
Wv W., DlMOND,S

By the Transit which arrived
on the 18th inst, we received 100
Jewel stoves and ranges Zone
large car load) direct from the
factory at Detroit.
This is our third shipment,
and we find that we have only
4 stoves left from our previous
lot.
The excellence of these stoves
has already been proved by the
large sale, but we will name
three points:
First. Long life from the
heavy high grade of iron which
is the same in the $12 stove as
in the $50 range.
Second. Economy in the use
of fuel.
Third. Quick and even
bakers.
We propose leasing these
stoves on the following terms:
When the stove is delivered
one-third Of the price is paid in
cash, and the balance monthly
thereafter in five equal pay
ments.
If before the expiration of
the five months, the lessee wishes
to pay off the balance, he will
be entitled to a discount of five
percent on the amount unpaid
If a customer wants to buy
outright, he gets five percent
discount on the whole amount
Jewel stoves and ranges car
be had only Of us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-07
The Gainsborough.

The work on the wrecked bark
Gainsborough has been progressing
during the past week. The wreck
has been stripped Of all except the
three topmasts and lower masts,
fore-yard, spanker boom and gaff.
Three hundred and five fathoms Is
chain, two large anchors and one
boat anchor, and one hundred aud
fifty fathoms Of mooring chain were
sent in from the wrecked vessel, be-
sides two suits OF sails, the cabin
furniture and oil tanks. Fifty tons
OF coal have also been saved.
There is now left on the ship one
Insurance anchor, two bower an
chors, windlass, two capstans and
1900 tons of coal, out of which 500
tons can be got out OF the tween
decks and 200 tons from the lower
hold. The coal from the latter
place will have TO be worked at low
tide, and the men will probably be
Obliged to work in about two feet Of
water.
At low tide there are fourteen feet
Of water in the vessel, and at high
tide the measurement shows an in
crease of two feet.
Messrs. Hewitt and Hughes finish
cd stripping the vessel last Saturday
night, and we're relieved by j. Galway
aud A. Swanson, who are in charge
OF the wrecking expedition, and feel
confident that they will be able
eventually to float the bark.
Hewitt and Hughes with seven
teen kanakas stay on the ship till
Thursday afternoon. The men went
ashore except Hewitt, Hughes and
four kanakas, who returned to Homo.
lulu by the schooner Lavinia.
Yesterday word was sent to Allen
& Robinson that big boat belong
ing to the schooner, and which had
been left on Saturday tied to the
bark was being smashed through
the heavy swell. Mr.. Allen com
municated with Mr.. Bertelmann
who lives near the wreck and asked
him to try to save the boat. After
hard work Mr.. Bertelmann and hi
assistants succeeded in rescuing The
boat, which at midnight was towe6
to his boat house, after having sus
tanned considerable damage.
The swell is still very heavy anC
the wreckers are working unde
great disadvantages.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-07
THE BEST MODERN PLAY.
"Trilby" to be Presented in This
City.

That greatest and most magnetic
OF modern plays "Trilby" will be
seen here at the Drill Shed on the
arrival to the steamship Mariposa,
due here on the 18th. The sale OF
seats for this notable performance
will commence on Thursday morn
ing at Hobron's Drug Store.
The company now playing this
famous dramatic success is most
capable one in every respect and is
owned by AM. Palmer and managed
by w. A. Brody.
Trilby is strange, weird, power
full, int nsely interesting play, adj
mirably acted at every point, beauti-
fully staged and received with the
greatest possible enthusiasm every
where. Never have audiences been
more demonstrative at the end OF a
play, and never was piece watched
with more intense interest in the
development Of dramatic story.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-07
a Sad Death.

Mrs. Mary Kuamoo Chun Hoon
died this morning after prolonged
illness. The deceased who was only
36 years OF age was the wife OF VIM.
Chun Hoou, a salesman with e. o.
Hall g. Son, who, together with a
young son, is left to mourn the loss
OF good wife and devoted mo-
Their. The funeral will take place
at 3 p. m. to-day from the family
residence at Leleo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-07

The Y. NJ. 9. A. is hard at work
obtaining signatures to petition
to the Minister of the Interior in
opposition to granting liquor il
cense to the projected Hotel at
Waikiki. The petitioners allege
that it "will tend to lower the pres
ent tone OF said locality, to invite
disorder and rowdyism and will de-
crease the value Of property in the
neighborhood,"