davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20
Republicans, March 2S

Missoula. Mont, March 19.-The re-
publican city central committee met
tonight in the Office OF Joseph NJ
Dixon. There was a good attendance
and much interest was manifested i'm
the city election of April g. Joseph NJ
Dixon presided, being chairman of the
republican city committee. The repub-
lican primaries will be held March 2S,
and their convention on March 81. The
polling places have been designated as
follows: First ward, Mahoney's build
ing: Second ward. court house; Third
ward, fire hall; Fourth ward, Urlin's
building. Polls for primaries on the
2sth will be open from to 6 p. m. The
First. Second and Third wards will be
entitled to 10 delegates each and the
Fourth ward to Is delegates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20

Edward Addison Of 937 Sharp street,
Baltimore, has a female Newfoundland
dog which. for several weeks, has been
nursing four Kittens. The dogs family
of puppies died recently and she seemed
to become wild over her loss. She
would howl at night until il N5c
thought she would have to be killed.
Afterward Mir. Addison received two
kittens from the country, which he in
tended to raise for the purpose Of
catching rats, and two more Were
added to this number. Soon after the
kittens arrived he noticed that the doS
was much more composed and later h"
found that she had adopted the kittens
as her own. caring for them as she had
cared for her puppies.
Now the dog has become so attached
10 the kittens that she Will not allow a
stranger to touch them and will not
even allow her master To take one OF
them from her. The kitrtens are thirty
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20
Instruments Fi,ed.

Missoula, March 1.-the following in
struments were filed with the county
clerk to-day:
W. Mclaughlin TO James Conlon. certain
property on Cedar and Main streets, i'm
Missoula, property of J. w. Moore: con-
sideration $50.
Warranty Deed-Louis Bumbaugh to
Fred Kenneth. y. y of n. w. u of Sec
ton 81. township Is. n. range Is. in Mis-
soula county for $500.
Warranty Deed-Fred Kenneth and wife
to w. h. Parsons: n. y of n. w. IA of
section 81, township l6 range Is. Missoula
county for 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20
DEEP WATER PRESSURE.
rs Eject on Diving Bell That Was
SUI. 600 Ecct.

sun 600 tcct.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lying on its side in Best. Fox & Co.'S
scrap ya~d, like a giant that had met
a superior foe in a struggle TO the
death and gave up the ghost, is the
Schon diving bell, that was crushed
by the pressure OF the water in the
depths of Lake Michigan. 1t arrived in
Pittsburg a few days since, and has
been an object Of curiosity and study
to those who know IL is here. As IL
lies now among other scrap, the SchCn
diving bell looks like a square boiler
with slightly tapering ends that had
collapsed Instead of torn metal bend
ing outward, IL is crushed in. Bronze
metal an inch thick is ripped and torn
as one would tear a straw board. In
the same manner one of the plates in
the angular end was ripped almost its
entire length.
The box was planned by Hubert
Schon. brass molder of this city. 1t
is, or may be called, a cube six feet
in dimensions. although the slightly
tapering ends increase its height a few
inches but not its bulk. The material
is phosphor bronze. five-eignths Of an
inch thick Each plate was east with
a flangc. and they were bolted together.
the bol.s being placed as closely to-
gether as was consistent with strength.
The side plates were Further strength
ened by ribs an inch thick and two
inches wide. There was an opening
for a lookout on each Fitted in these
openings were heavy bars. so heavy
that openings only three inches square
were provided. and back OF them were
glass plates an inch in thickness
Through these lookouts the explorer in
the box could survey everything in
sight and telephone 10 the operators on
the surface above.
The makers followed the directions
OF the inv ntor. who had estimated tha
the pressure al a depth Of $50 feet
could not make an impression on the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20

Manning r. Shankland. who died a few
days ago. was the oldest clerk in the en-
ploy OF the United States. lie occupied a
position closer TO the senators than any
other because of the confidential nature
Of his duties as executive clerk i'm charge
OF the secret business OF the senate lie
was appointed To a cierkship 10y his
friend. the late Col. John W. Forney.
when the latter was occupying the office
OF clerk Of the house Of representatives
in lS60-5l. and when. in July, l>6l. Colonel
Forney became secretary OF the senate he
took Mr.. Shankland with him 10 the
north wing Of the capitol. and there the
latter remained % years, proving himself
a thoroughly worthy official
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20

1t is commonly supposed that Mr..
Chamberlain is the greatest amateur or
chid-grower in the world. But this is far
from being the case. His collection is
worth from $4,000 TO 100000. The collec-
ton of the dowager empress of Germany,
however. is worth nearly double that of
Mr.. Chamberlain. Miss Alice Rothschild
is a most enthusiastic horticulturist, her
collection of roses alone being valued at
$4,000. The Archduke Joseph OF Austria
owns 100000 worth Of flowers. W. w
Astor recently paid 5000 TO an English
grower for the stock of a single variety
of rose tree.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20
Western Montana NeWs

Drummond; c. L. Lawrence. City; Chris
Hightower. Potomac; J. NJ. Cooney. Mon
treal; Frank Cyr, Montreal; Hank Lar
son, Hamilton; Harry Myers, Hong Kong;
c. c. Carron, city; A. Schnck. Potomac:
Robert Dwyer. Bonner; Leonidas f. Pow
ers, Chicago; John Parry, Belknap; w.
c. Ahrens, Florence; smith Dams. City.
At the Kennedy-John Cunningham and
wife. Bonner; Joe Bradley. Hope, Idaho;
T. s. Evans, Spokane; j. e. Gowen, Ham,
iltOn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20

Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium. or on account
Of Youthful indiscretiOn or over indulgence etc.
Oi-tinrss C.nvulsions. Naktfulncss Headache
Mental DEPRESSION Softening OF the Brain. Weak
Memory Bearing Down Pains Seminal Weakness
Hvsteria. Nocturnal Emissions SpeTmatorrhRa
l6ss Of Power and tmpoteucy. which IL neglected.
may lead TO premature OLD age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. lrice Sl-0J a box; boxes
or $ 90 Sent p. mail on receipt a price written
.-,ntes furnished with every ; 90 order received
q refund the money II permanent cure is nos
shected
AAued 10 plain wrapper. For sale ~
laxson's pharmacy. u W. Park st. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard is at Room ]. Daily block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20

Consumption. aGrippe. fneGmonla,
ana an Throat and Lung diseases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20
LOST MANHOOD

Easily. OIc1iY and Permanently Ressorei.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE TAsULES.
the &C .eort,sI trsaca kemeIY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20
Warranted 20 cure or
money refunded.

A-
IL Is sold on q positive
guarantee TO cure any
form Of nervous Pros
tration or any disorder
Of the genital organs of
either sex. caused
by excessive use OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Alabama Goes Democratic.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 5.-Fur'
ther returns from Mondays election
show that Johnston and the Democrat
ic ticket have carried forty-one coun-
ties, while GOODWIN, Populist, has
twenty two. Three counties, Pike,
Cullan and Tallapoosa are close and
in doubt. It is about stand off in
these. Johnston's official and estimat-
ed ma ajorities amount to 48 S73. while
Goodwyn's majorities are 1905, laav-
ing Johnston's net majority at SO, 44s.
The official canvass of the vote Satur-
day will, it is thought, not vary from
these figures. For the Legislature
later reports show that the House
stand seventy.four Democrats, gain
of ten members, twenty Populists and
six doubtful. In the Senate the DEM
ocrats have elected thirteen members,
the Populists three and one is in doubt.
This gives the Democrats over three
fourths of the Legislature. John.
ston's majority of the white counties
is nearly 10000 not including the
Black Belt which is calculated to dis.
pose of the charge that Goodwin was
elected but counted out. Conserva-
tive Populist leaders assert that il it is
shown officially that the white coun-
ties elected Johnston they will sup
port Bryan and Sewall in November.
Otherwise they will 60 for Bryan and
Watson, believing in the latter event
that Johnston got elected by fraud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
The Cost OF Bicycles.

In adjusting the fire insurance loss
caused by burning of its salesrooms
and stock of wheels ON hand of one of
the largest and most popular bicycle
manufacturing companies in the
United States, the fact developed that
the cost of one hundred dollar ma.
chimes was but nineteen dollars at the
factory. The public is asked to pay
one hundred dollars for a wheel which
is manufactured at cost OF but nine
teen dollars, a profit to the manufac'
turer Of over 400 per cent. The pur-
chaser is told that it costs lot OF
money to sell the wheels, which might
be and still leave several hundred per
cent. profit for the poor manufacturer.
The day is not far distant when BIZ
cycles will be sold in hardware and
other stores, like lawn mowers, at a
price nearer twenty-five dollars than
one hundred. There may be other
goods manufactured which cost bIt
one-fifth of the price they are sold for,
but the public certainly is not aware
of the fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Riot Near Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. g., Aug. 4.-There
was a riot at a negro picnic held at
Mount Pleasant, just across the river
from here, today. Some negro vend-
ers on the grounds were violating
town ordinances. They were ar
rested by negro deputy marshals and
the riot was started by their friends.
Knives and pistols were used freely
and six men were more or less serious
ly hurt. The ringleader of the riot
had his head crushed in. by one of the
marshals, and he will probably die.
The other injured men are Marshal
Edmund Jenkins, Henry Mcneil,
Prince Simons, Jack Gethers and an
unknown negro. These men were
cut with razors by the rioters. A de-
tachment of the Chicora Rifles. of the
Mount Pleasant Naval Reserve, were
called out and the riot was quelled.
Six of the ringleaders of the mob were
arrested and lodged in Jail, and there
will probably be number of other
arrests tomorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Baby's Head Bitten on.

CHILLlCoTHE, O., Aug. Eddie
Hurd, the two-year-old son OF Mana
ger Hurd, of Hagenbeck's menagerie,
was killed by lion yesterday after
noon. The menagerie was on exhibit
ton at the fair grounds and atwo.year.
old lion was tied to a stake near the
entrance to the tent. The lion be-
longed to Jim Corbett, the prize fgh-
ter, and was not regarded as feroci-
Gus. While Hurd and his wife were
in front selling tickets for the after
noon performance little Eddie was
playing in the tent. The child went
TOO near the lion and suddenl y the ami
NAL sprang upon him and in an in
stant the child's head was in the lions
mouth. Hurd rushed to the scene
frantically, but the head had already
been severed. The animal was then
in high state of ferociousness and it
took severe clubbing to get him into
his cage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Buried Alive.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5.-Prof Boone,
a we'll known hypnotist, put j. }.
Wyatt under his mysterious influence
Yesterday and announced that he
would bury his subject and bring him
to next Friday, after an interment of
three days. Wyatt had previously
consented TO the arrangement and the
burial took place at Failview park
last night at 1890 o'clock, a tube be-
ing passed down to where he lay. lie
was buried 4 feet under the ground
and guard was placed at the grave:
Shortly before noon today Wyatt
came out from under the influence
and realizing his situation, began
screaming like wild man. lie was
hurriedly dug up, and it was some
time before he could be could be
cooled down. He protested against a
second interment, but Prof. Boone
soon got him under control and Wy
att was again put down in the earth.
The experiment is attracting much at
tentiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Luddeu & BaLos are Your Men.

If you want to buy a fine piano di.
rect from factory, and without paying
middlemen's profits, write the we'll
known Southern Music House of Lud-
den & Bates, Savannah, Ga, about it.
They are your men: They manufac'
ture the new Ludden & Bates piano.
They own an interest in the great
Mathushek Piano, sold by them for
twenty-five years past They control
almost the entire output of the facto.
ry and have just opened large whole
sale warerooms in New YORK City.
They sell from factory direct to pur-
chasers and save purchasers all inter-
mediate profits. They are your men.
Read their latest advertisement in tnis
issue and write them either at Savan-
nah, Ga, or New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
After the Dispenser.

COLUMBIA, s. G.. Aug. 7.-The State
board of control showed desire yes
terday to ''crawl the log," SO to speak,
of Dispenser Stevenson of Winnsboro.
Mention was made in the reports of the
Winnsboro meeting that Stevenson
had taken an active part in bowling
down some of the speakers. From
the appearance of things now it would
seem that his overzealous action is 60
ing to make him a man without job.
It seems that he either forgot the circu-
lar letter sent out by the State board
that none of the dispensers were to be
active in politics, or disregarded it
wilfully. AS a result. Instructions
have been sent to the county board of
control of Fairfield for all the facts in
connection with Stevenson's actions
to be laid before the State board at its
next meeting. This will be test OF
whether the board means thing
when it says it or not.-State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12

1t is no doubt true that the gover.
nor, in exercising the political func
tons of his office, is beyond the reach
of the courts, but "in his person he is
subject to judicial control. as other
citizens" Eighth American and Eng
lish Encyclopedia of Law (lirst edi-
tion,) 1406.
The warrant in this case was not
against the governor, but against the
person of j. Gary Evans.
If the contention of the governor
were doubtful, l still maintain that he
should have been arrested, as the only
way to settle a disputed point of law
of this kind is by resort of the courts,
and the courts could not settle it with
out obtaining jurisdiction OF his per-
son by arrest. If such could by any
possibility be the law, then it sh ould
be judicially determined, and give The
people chance of changing 1t TO con-
form to republican institution.
Surrounded by his myrmidons gath
cred about his person as rumors OF MS
arrest reached them, John Gary Evans
has outraged the laws he has sworn to
see enforced; he has brought the gov
ernment of this city into contempt IN
the ewes of all brave and free people
who have not learned to bend the
supple hinges OF The knee" and until
il is wiped out blot rests upon her
fair name forever. 1t has always been
the boast of our people that all men
are equal before the law" that there
are none too high to escape its punish
ment, and none too low to forfeit its
protection. If this precedent is allow
ed to stand, hereafter any humble
citizen, arrested without apology and
dragged before our tribunals, can just
ly complain that our boast is false.
and throw in our teeth the accusation
that "all men are not equal before the
law"
I submit both the soundness and
justice of my advice to the considera-
ton of the city council, to whom | am
responsible. Respectfully,
GEORGE q. THOMPSON.
Upon receipt of this communication
the city council adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, by the city council Of
Florence in council assembled:
1. That we have abs olute confidence
in both the justice and legality of the
advice of our city attorney on the oc.
casion of the recent attempt to arrest
John Gary Evans.
3. That the action OF the governor
in escaping arrest by representing to
the mayor that he was not subject to
arrest, was unworthy of the governor
of this great State.
8. That we assure the mayor that
he will ever have our heaaty cooper
alton in every effort in his power to
vindicate the laws of this city and
bring all offenders to feel its force
and without regard to their official
position.
4. That the communication of the
city attorney, with these resolutions
be given to the county and State press
with requests of publication.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Terrible Retribution.

ST. JOSEPH, La, Aug. 5.-Some
days ago a respectable white woman
employed as q domestic in promin.
ent family on the border OF Franklin
Parish, was sent across Tensas River
on an errand, and failing to return in
proper time the family became alarmed
and sent parties in search OF her. The
searching party after several hours
found the dead and horribly mutilated
body OF the woman in the woods par
tally concealed by brush. The most
intense excitement followed the dis
covery, and in a short while the whole
section was aroused and in the saddle.
Suspicion pointed to white tramp
who had been seen near there. Dogs
were used and in a few hours the
tramp was run down. He confessed
that he had outraged and then MUIR
dred her. The crowd bound the
wretch, staked him to the nearest tree
and after burning body and riddling
it with bullets quietly dispersed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
MTXSON TO HUBBELL.
HE MAKES A STATEMENT ABOUT THE
REBATE MATTER.

Re-iterates tho Statement That Hubbsll
offered the Rebate-A Little More Insides
History of the Dispsnsary Is Given.
COLUMBIA, 8. G., Aug. 7.-The fol-
lowing communications explain them
selves:
To the Editor of The State:
In your issue of July 18th you quote
from Barnwell, 8. O., under date OF
July 9th, as follows:
1T was developed today that State
Liquor Commissioner Mixson had
been offered 1862 so per carload in re.
bates by the representative OF the Mill
Creek Distilling Co.-Mr. Hubbell."
If Commissioner Mixson says ever
offered him directly or indir ectly a
dollar in any shape whatever he states
what is absolutely false.
The Mill Greek Distilling Co.,
Geo. Hubbell, Secretary.
Columbia, s. c., Aug. 5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Three BOYS Drowned.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 6.-Three boys,
James Poage, Wiley Ludwig and
Clarence Berry, aged IL, IA and Is
years, respectively, we're drowned TO-
day in Roanoke River while bathing.
They were unable to swim and got be-
yond their depth. A number of
other boys were in the river at the
time and gave the alarm. The bodies
were recovered by a fishing party a
short time afterWard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
THE WHlSKEY REBATES,
A Reformer Who Wants to Know the Truth
About 1t.

A Reformer Who Wants to Know the Truth
About 1t.
Editor Columbia Register.
At the campaign meeting in Barn.
we'll l saw that Mr.. Duncan stated
that Mixson had said that Tillman, or
that Governor Evans said he had,
filled his pockets with rebates"
am a Reformer and was among the
first to espouse the Reform cause and
accept B. K. Tillman as its leader.
| am Reformer from principle. I
was actuated from law of justice to
step over on the side OF the masses and
demand their rights. I wanted to see
by the votes of the people that any man
could hold Office if he was honest and
intelligent enough to fill the position.
Prior to 1890 it had almost reached that
point where pedigree was the only
passport to Office and positions OF
trust. 1t was the love of country that
actuated me then and it is the love OF
country that actuates me now to ask,
yes, to demand of Mr.. Mixson, who is
himself recipient of wages from the
people Of our State, to answer In full
if the charges against Governor Evans
recited and preferred by Mr.. Duncan
at Barnwell are false in toto or wheth.
er any part of the charges be true. l
believe Mr.. Mixson will give the an
swer without faltering and without
any attempt to evade, and such an
answer the people demand. This is no
time for men in public trust to hide
crime, if crime exists, committed by
others, when we have plenty of Re-
formers in the State who are pure
enough and sufficiently competent to
fill any position. We are not depen-
dent on any men for party sake. If
the charges are without foundation
then Mr.. Mixson has already waited
too long and should be glad Of an op.
portunity to give his public denial. I
would not ask this question but for the
fact that it has been published that
"Mr. Mixson was on the stand" when
they were preferred and did not deny
them then and there. Besides they
bear on the pride of our party when
it is charged that "Tillman filled his
pockets with rebates"
I, asa Reformer and citizen, have q
right to ask these question and the
people of this State have a right to
know if Governor Evans made such
statements. We take them as an in
suit and if they are false Mr.. Duncan
should be made to hold up.
r. P. STACKHoUsE.
Oswego, 8. c., August 4, 1896.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
Kflled In a Church,

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.--Lightning
struck the Bohemian Catholic church,
just at the close of mass at 9 CLOCK
this morning, instantly killing Mrs.
Jos. Zepyra, widow, and injurying
three other women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12
doubt about it whatever"

doubt about it whatever.
How about your State, South Car
olina?"
"Oh, it is all one way there; you
hear nothing but silver. Bryan's ma
iority will run so, 900 to $4,000 easy
Unless there is complete change in
public sentiment Bryan will sweep the
country. Watson won't be in the
Way."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-12

The trustworthy cure for the Whiskey,
Opium, Morphine and Tobacco Habits.
For further information address The
Keeley Institute, or Drawer ~, Columbia.
sc.