davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
LOST FRIENDS.
Letters of Inquiry Received at Butte
Police Headquarters. -

Police Headquarters. --------I
Several letters of inquiry concerning
lost friends and relatives were received at
police headquarters yesterday. Mrs. C. ID.
Toombs of Spokane would like TO hear
something about her husband. who was
In Butte last summer. He is cook
Thomas A. Giblin OF 612 North Four
teenth street, Omaha, has lost an uncle,
Peter Giblin, somewhere in the West. and
he is believed to be in or near Butte
Mrs. ]. ID. Galley of Bloomfield wants to
learn of the whereabouts of Dave Rose
borough and family. His father is dead
and HIS estate is being settled up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
WASHINOToN's BIRTHDAY.
sI.Oo.

on the occasion OF the opening OF
Gregson's Springs hotel under the man
agement OF Con Hayes OF Butte Rutte
Anaconda G. Pacific railway will run
special trains as follows: Leave Butte
at $3.50 y. m, arriving at Gregson's at
y. m. Returning train will leave
Gregson's Springs at a. m, arriving
at Butte at 4:35 a. m.
Fare for the round trip. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

The Southern hotel is now under
lease 10 J. q. Curran. consequently all
debts owing 20 me as well as all de-
mands against me up TO Feb. 1. 1895.
will be attended 20 by NJ. J. Donlan.
rooms IS and IS. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
a New Restaurant.

The Hamilton will be opened Wed
nesday, Feb. 10. at III Hamilton st. b,
Mrs. b. Scott. Everything frst-cIass
snort order for breakfast and supper
Regular dinner. 35 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

r. II. Moloney. the pioneer metaphy-
steal teacher and healer of Butte. will
be found in future at room l2S fifth
floor. new Owsley block Free lecture
on this subject every evening i'm the
week at o'clock Everybody invited
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

Tho East trains on the Butte. Anaconda
Pacific railway make the run between
Butte and Anaconda In IS minutes. Al.
ways in the cad. Always on time. Stree
car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

stop at Central Hotel First-class ac-
commodations. Livery stable in connec-
ton. Stage TO Camp creek daily A. l.
Pickett. Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
Ladies' Appreciate.

An artistic masterpiece-siEhts and
Scenes OF the World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

Try our Montana made Peerless Bak-
ing Powder. Ask your grocer for II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
9ApANsse FAM!R:::

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILL
DREN'S HOME.
Prize for prettiest baby $40. by DR..
Isabel Glyddon.
Prize for prettiest piece of embroi-
derry. a handsome jewel case, by ]. II.
Leyson.
Mrs. T. Lavell and Mrs. p. Largey
have charge of the embroidery booth.
Mrs. +. Maloney. presidents
Mrs. A. L. Brown. secretary.
Miss 5. Shamberger. treasurer.
Turkey dinner 25ths Roast dinner
26th. Chicken dinner 9th.
Mrs. Granting. Mrs. Wyman, Miss
Maud Macmillan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Guy. from Alaska. has
Just arrived in the city and is stopping
at the Paragon house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

New Designs in Wall Paper a
Schatzlein's. u w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. II w. B'dway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22

We have all kinds and all
widths from Sc yard up. Bat
ter values were never given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-22
G0|pe|S Q|ld Gu|1Qi|lS.

New goods are coming in every day.
ALREADY we have very choice as
sortment or handsome designs I'm VIII
tons Tapestries. Brussels. Ingrains,
etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

~ General weyier TO the captain general
ship OF Cuba. The probabilities OF the
cese point to President Cleveland odoptng
. middle course and issuing friendly warn
Ing 20 Spain. which will serve 10 take the
wind out OF the jingoes sails and at the
same time convince spain that the United
States has real interests In Cuba and cam
not refuse recognition OF the rebels IL an
amelioration OF the s.apd does not promptly
occur. II President Cleveland Is inclined
20 so further, ne might press home rule on
Spain, offering. maybe. TO guarantee the
promises OF the Cubans."
The Globe says: The Senate's resolu-
Monro- doctrine. and should the House OF
Representatives indorse the Senates reso-
luton and President Cleveland yield to
1ect submission or war with a somewhat
stronger power. Should the proud, sensi-
tive spanish nation prefer the latter sooner
than sacrifice its honor. international SYM
pathles will be on its side. IL would be
quite profitless. OF course, to remind the
Chauvinist Senators how keen was Ameri-
can Indignation at the time Of the civil war
at the idea OF a foreign nation according
beiligerent rights 10 the rebels"
The 81. James Gazette says: THE lingo
eggs which the President thought proper
10 hatch In a highly artificial incubator In
December have produced brood which
viii give him and the statesmen OF the
United States great deal OF trouble as II
grows to maturity II Is an easy task TO
stir national self-concelt and pretenson TO
fever heat. but It Is not so easy to reduce
the temperature again. lie StcdLk Qtsci-
oped must be blown off somewhere. After
twisting the lions tail and the talk OF in
servenlng in Turkey, IL Is now Cuba For
q country which fought a stupendous~war
TO suppress revolt Of its own citizens, the
Senate's action goes very far. indeed The
sacred right OF any state TO maintain its
own unity and 10 suppress its own rebels
without foreign Intervention was what the
North valiantly poured out Its blood and
dollars FOR. But IL seems that European
governments having subjects and territories
In the neighborhood of the American conti-
nent have no rights. The American retort
that Lincoln's government Is as good as
Christmas In Cuba is a bad and dangerous
argument which may carry the United
States a long way. The Cubans no doubt,
have not been well governed and suffer
much from an administration which is often
lax and not too honest. But II the United
States arrogate the right 70 upset every
government not administered according 10
IT'S ideals as understood In the rule OF pub
lie affairs, Washington and New York Will
have a great deal to do. and they might
begin by reforming Venezuela. The Mon
roe doctrine Is OF uncommon fiexibllity TO
adoption. and Ii may say hands Off to all
Europa and hands on for the United
States where the transmarine possessions
Of a European power are concerned This
principle Is applied to Cuba, which Is not
part OF the American continent to-day.
why not TO Fiji. Manila and New Zealand
to-morrcWT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

the energies and sours the disposition Of
women is directly traceable 10 some disor-'
der of the organs distinctly feminine. There
Is no real need of such troubles they are
invariably cured by Dr. Pierce's Favor1fe
Prescription, which reaches and strengthens
the internal generative organs as no other
Treatment can possibly do. By restoring
health and strength to this most important
part of the feminine constitution, the Fa-
vorite Prescription " gives new tone and en-
ergy to all the rest of the body.
One of the most deeply interesting ana
truly educative books ever written Is the
"People's Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser.' by Dr. X. v. Pierce. Chief Consult
ing Physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. This
splendid volume of 1908 pages, includes
ninety pages on the subject Of diseases pc
culiar to women. with directions for home
treatment, rendering unnecessary the en-
barrassing examinations" and generally
useless focal treatment" 50 dreaded BY
modest women. The book contains the
most comprehensive explanation Of human
physiology and the rational principles Of
over goo engravings "a complete medical
library in one volume. No other medical
book in the English language ever had such
an enormous sale 10000 copies were sold
at tr.5o each. DIR. Pierce Is now distrib-
uting a new free edition Of half million
copies. A copy will be sent absolutely Iree
TO anyone who will send to the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo.
". ", II one-cent stamps TO pay cost OF
mailing only. The present edition IL In al
respects the same q that sold ~ 81. 50 ex-
cept only that il Il bound In strong manu1o
paper covers instead g e1oA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

New York Journal.
A patient and much enduring father said
the other day: THE new woman is being
superseded rapidly by the new boy. This
precocious child. whose impertinence Is put
down as Independence, comes home from
the public school and tells his father that
he really must not drink or smoke cigar.
He will describe the ingredients OF the food
he eats: will tell you that milk is com
and that II Is the only thing that has all
those substances in H. He will tell you
that sugar is good for you. and that the
saliva in your mouth turns Il TO starch at
once. He will tell you a hundred and one
things that only a doctor should know,
and the consequence is that the latter-day
youth will smoke and drink more than MS
predecessor simply because he has been IN
itiated into the mysteries of practices that
he never should have heard of-practically,
at all events-until he reached maturity. Ii
is no use to mince words on the matter
this alcohol-tobacco teaching is ruinous 70
the children, and should lbe stricken out Of
the curriculum at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

Interview with Mile. Calve.
Then the talking" / added, "in the
boxes mean-do you hear itT
.'Of course / hear It, The acoustic prop
critics which carry my voice to the audi
ence carry their voices back 10 me- Indeed.
the talking Omen browns the orchestra and
I can distinctly hear what Is said. You can
fancy 1t not pleasant. when / am working
up to a great passage, TO have brought to
my ears that 'Calve looks tired tonight
or Media is my favorlte.' or She really Is
quite graceful, considering her size Then
insult viii be added to injury by the late
arrival of your smart set, who has
a colossal diamond comb. and, arranging
the comb in the back Of her hair. this So
ciety lady turns her back TO the stage and
to the singers and sets up rival show. for
the benefit OF those who can see her. and a
rival performance by her actions and
noise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01
COLD WEATHER IN AFRICA.
Natives 0metimes Frozen to Death I'm
Some Parts of the Continent.
New York World

NEW 1OTk NOTlu
In spite of al that has been written
lately about the Transvaal republic most
people have an utterly mistaken idea about
IT" said Albert Gerard Theirs, the tenor
day. Most people. / find. think that any
spot in Africa is torrid and terrifically hot
at all times, whereas, in reality. many Of
the nights, and particularly in June. are
very cold. and 1t takes all the rugs and
blankets that one possesses to keep him
warm.
warm as any summer day. the tenor went
on, lone needs to be well provided with
covering If he proposed TO pass the night
the cold of the plains at night / may tell
you that few winters ago several natives
on their way. TO the fields were frozen stiff
on the road from Pretoria to Potchefstrom.
Several OF our party one day started
from Bloemfontein for Pretoria where the
shooting was particularly gocd. taking with
us couple OF boys TO carry our traps,
which consisted of a change OF linen. or
rather fiannels, pair of Blankets each, the
cooking utensils and spare gun. We he'd
had met few days previous TO our de-
parture-a young Scotchman but lately ar
rived In the country.
Starting about O'Clock in the after
noon. we walked briskly. with occasional
halts for coffee, until about 10 o'clock at
night. when the moon shone out In full
The wind was already blowing pretty fresh
and we looked about for place in the veidt
where the ant hills were the thickest. 50
that we could set fire to two OF them TO
heat our kettles and keep US warm during
the bivouac. After having cup OF coffee
and sitting around the fire. until thoroughly
warmed, our party slippel Off their boots.
and, putting them under our heads for
pillows pulled our blankets over our heads
and feet and were soon fast asleep imag-
lining, of course. the Scotchman would do
the same.
About o'clock. when the night was
coolest, we were all awakened by dread
full grooming. ard pulling our heads from
out our coverings, were astonished to see
Mac huddled up on the ground. with MOTH
ing over him but rubber overcoat. snfv-
ering chattering and moaning piteously.
The fire was out. An icy wind was sweep
ing around the veldt. Good gracious, Mac.
what's the matter? Where are your blank
ets? we cried. L didn't bring any, chat
tered the unfortunate youth Didn't bring
any? Then what on earth was that big
bundle the Kaffi was carryingT That is
my b--best c.othes.' moaned the sufferer.
I'VE were soon up and bundled the poor
fellow into our own blankets, and waking
the boys we made up roaring fire and
thawed him back 20 lfe- The next day.
on arriving at Winberg, you should have
seen Mac rushing In to the nearest store,
and. regardless Of 's'ller. buy two OF the
thickest blankets to be had This man had
never slept before outside Of four wallis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01
May BE Forgiven.
Chicago Pos

Chicago Post.
Once upon a time rural paper, noting
the decease of a beloved sister In the faith,
observed feelingly that with the exception
of few months in the summer OF 1855
when she took lessons on the plano. h4
life was without a stain" So II may be
said OF President Harper that the informa-
ton that he not only plays a cornet, but
has led village band, Is doing more to
nulify subsequen. life OF usefulness than
any suspected details OF youthful indiscre-
ton. But President Harper has earned
the right to throw himself on the forbear-
ance of Chicago and II he Is truly penitent
the community which esteems and reveres
him will charitabiy tear out the leaf an.
bid him go and sin no more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

New York commerciaI-Advertiser.

New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The dramatic author, Bronson Howard. Is
a very frank and honest gentleman. The
other night at an informal dinner to the
atrical friend he took the company into his
confidence and declared that after year and
a halfs work on comedy he had decided
that he had failed in his intention and am
bition, and had ruthlessly destroyed the
manuscript rather than infiict 1t upon the
public though he under contract 10
hand IL at near date 10 manager. III most
dramatic authors were able TO forfeit their
contracts we should have less failure on the
stage. Few dramatic authors, however,
have been as successful In accommodating
wealth as Mr.. Howard. and cannot. there
fore, ruthlessly throw away the work or a
year and O half rather than trust ii TO the
Judgment OF the public Mr.. Howard always
allows himself a year, at least, In his con-
tracts TO write play, and only when he
feels like IL. He never lets anything go until
he is entirely satisfied that he has done his
best. Even when he is satisfied he Is not
confident that the public will be- The first
night OF one OF his plays is, therefore, an
ordeal TO him, he says. that IL takes him sew
eral weeks TO recover from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01
OPPOSED TO FREE SILVER.
Address Issued by Prominent Demo-
Gratis of Missouri.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 29.-As the result of a
call issued several days ago, three hundred
prominent Missouri Democrats who are OPP
posed to the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of is to 1 assembled here to-day to pro-
test as they term it, against being ''read out
OF the party" Among the more prominent
leaders present were Chairman Charles F.
Maffit, OF the Democratic State central CON-
mittee. Congressman U. s. Hall, Ex-Governor
Francis and Hon. James o. Brodhead.
A lengthy address to the Democrats of Mis-
souri, was adopted unanimously. 1t starts
out by declaring that the unpi ecedented &C
ton of calling the State convention to meet
in Sedalia on April Is. to elect delegates to
the national convention, three months in ad-
vance OF the meeting of that convention,
was done with the avowed purpose of in
fiuencing the party in other States and COM
hitting the national Democracy to the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver at ratio of
16 to 1 OF gold, regardless of the relative
commercial value of the two metals and re-
CARELESS Of the action of the other CONNER
cial nations OF the world The address then
goes on to say:
ITO make in the country at large show
ing of strength they do not possess, the ad-
vocates of this policy openly avow the in
tention to secure the national delegates from
every district in the State IL need be, by de-
priving voters OF the several districts OF the
right, never before questioned. of choosing
their own representatives and electing them
through the action Of the entire body of the
State convention. And, while these advo-
Gates or free silver propose, X they find
themselves in a majority in the State con-
vention, to deny all right of representation
10 the minority, many Of them at the same
time avow their purpose not to submit to
the majority in the national convention if
that majority shall be adverse to them but
to array the Democracy or Missouri against
the platform and nominee of the national
Democracy.
1T is the highest duty of all Democrats
who hold TO the ancient faith of the party to
no longer tanneiy submit to a policy which
has brought upon the party nothing but hui
initiation and is fraught with menace to the
best interests OF the country. We, therefore,
loyal Democrats, call on the voters of the
make an open, active and organized opposi-
ton to the effort to commit the party to a
policy which can only end in disaster, and,
IL all who hold with us will assert them
selves by voice and by vote. We may set
rescue the State from The threatened misfor-
tune of Republican rule"
A committee on organization composed of
TWO delegates from each congressional dis
trict was appointed, with Ex-Governor Fran
els as chairman.
ganiZe the State for hot campaign along
anti-free silver lines. Tonight largely at
tended mass meeting was .-s.. at Music
Hall. Senator John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois,
was to have been present and make the
ADDRESS OF the evening, but was unable to
Francis, Congressman w. s. Hall and others
made addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

was obliged to retire. Ailsa and Satanita,
the latter nov the property of Charles Day
Rose, were. we're, therefore; the only starters. Ss5
Ailsa had the best of the start. She was,
however, quickly passed by her rival The
WIND had so greatly increased when the first
round had been sailed that racing was I'M
safe, and the contest was declared void. The
five-tonners race between Dusky Queen,
owned by Charles Day Rose, ANGELA and
Delanagh, was won by the last-named boat.
Mr. Goelet's new twenty-rater Samphire,
built expressly to beat Howard Goulds Nj
agara, followed the big yachts and behaved
extremely well In the heavy sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

PARIS. Feb. 29.-The Temps abiding to
the resolution OF the United States Senate
In regard to Cuba. says: 1.-THE United States
has had an eye upon Cuba for a long time.
and the vote In the Senate Is no surprise.
III President Cleveland aspires 10 reelection
he had better obey the resolution Spain
must follow with anxiety the events which
are passing and In course OF preparation
at Washington" The Republique Franchise
expresses the opinion that the vote OF the
United States Senate Is grave breach OF
international courtesy" adding: ''rhe lam
guage of the Senators would justify the
strongest protest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

PTTTSBURG, Pa Feb. 9-Sirnon Burns.
who was deposed from the presidency OF
L. A. 800, Window-glass Workers, to-day
filed bill I'm equity against the officers OF
the assembly In which he asks that the said
defendants be perpetually enjoined from in
terfering with the plaintiff in the enjoy
ment OF his rights and privileges as
member and president Of the said assembly.
and that the resolution or motion purport-
ing to expel the said plaintiff from Office be
declared null and void. No order was made
and the court took the papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01
Shot n Woman Five Times.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-In a fit of insane
jealousy Thomas Cooley, twenty-eight
years old, OF this city, shot and MORALLY
wounded Miss Kate Flynn. twenty-seven
years old, last night, at the corner of Sec
ond avenue and Seventy-ninth street The
injured woman was taken to the Flower
Hospital in a dying condition and the man
was arrested. The shooting was one OF the
most brutal in the records of the police.
for the unfortunate woman was fairly rid
died with bullets, three of them having
taken effect In her back and two I'm her
head The sixth shot went wild and sunk
into the casing of door in saloon, where
the woman ran to escape from her pursuer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

State Department at Washington. main
tanning that the action of the Senate yes
terday would be hailed with delight by
the Spanish Cabinet. The Intervention OF
the United States would permit Spain TO
withdraw from Cuba with honor, where
otherwise she would be forced In six
months to give up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01
PYTHlANs DISSATISFIED.
Western Members May Hold an En-
campment at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. 3.-There -
alleged to be dissatisfaction in Pythian cir
cles over the decision to take the biennial
conclave from Minneapolis and give 1t to
Cleveland. J. Frank Wheaton. editor OF the
Pythian Advocate. has been In communica-
tion with a number of Western brigadiers
and proposition is being considered to
hol1 an independent Western encampment
next August In Minneapolis. Mr.. Wheaton
says that the project has already been APP
proved by number of the brfgadiers and
that 6 conference will be held In this city
next week to formally consider 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01
Obituary..

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2s.-Gen. William
Moffatt Reilly died in this city to-day,
aged seventy-four years. Deceased was a
prominent volunteer soldier during the war
OF the rebellion
BORDENTOwN. N. J., Feb. 29.-Rev
Allen Thompson died here to-day. He was
born in Burlington county on May q, 1886.
BERLIN. Feb. 2s-Gen. Aibrechts Stoch
died to-day at Oestreich. on the Rhine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-01

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Feb. 2.-Eleven
county conventions to elect delegates to the
Republican State convention and TO congress
sional conventions have been held in Wis
consin up to tonight. Eight conventions
have instructed delegates for Mckinley The
other three did not instruct the delegates
chosen. but all are pronounced Mckinley
men. The indications are that the State
will send an instructed Mckinley delegation
TO St Louis.