davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
DRUNK AGAIN
Old Mother G'eim on One of Her Hilarious
~crAnf, No nrees


Missoula, Feb 15.-West Front street
was thronged about o'clock shis eve
ming with a crowd of men who Kept 1T
a respectful distance from the residence
of Mother Glenn, but at the same time
manifested a whole lot of curiosity as
to what was going on in the Glenn
domicile. The report had gone out that
the old woman had shot somebody and
was barricaded in her house, threaten
ing to kin any one who approached
Investigation revealed the fact that
Mrs Glenn was on one of her old-time
drunks and had beaten Emma French.
a prostitute, almost to death Mrs.
Glenn had locked her doors and re
fused to allow any one To enter. officer
Larson went down To investigate and
Mrs Glenn appeared on the second
story porch and poured forth torrent
of abuse and told the officer if he at
tempted to enter she would shoot him
with a Calling gun. Deputy Sheriff
Pichette appeared and Mrs. Glenn ad-
dressed him in French, telling him
that the crowd around had come to kill
her and would let no one in. She said
that If City Marshal Angevine would
come, she would talk with him in the
house. The officers then went TO Judge
Ross, who issued a warrant, which was
given 70 Marshal Angevine He was
admitted TO the house and. after much
pa ICY hiS. Nrlfilll submitted To arrest.
French Emma. who was the victim
of the assault is in an awful state.
Her face and head are mass of cuts
and bruises. her left eye is closed and
her forehead and left cheek are purple
She says that she Went to Mrs Glenn S
TO pay rent for the house she lives in
and after she had paid. Mrs. Glenn
struck her without provocation, first
with her fist and then with a heavy
saucer. After she was knocked down
Mrs. Glenn seized her by the hair and
pounded her with big ketchup bottle
calling to her nephew to bring her
knife. No one witnessed the assault
but Mrs. Gleim's husband and nephew
DR.. Carney attended the injured WON
an. The wounds are painful but not
dangerous.
Mrs Glenn made one of her old time
spiels when she reached the iail door
First she threatened. then she begged
She swore and she wept. She said she
had been assaulted with knives by foul
men and was weak from loss Of blood
Then she said she would whip tn,
whole police force before breakfast
She talked i'm French. Spanish German
and Irish, addressing Judge Ross i'm IN,
latter language. She was taken TO tn,
county jail without bail to answer TN,
charge of assault
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

in ten DAVIS and by defendant in ten
days thereafter.
The case of Alex P. Gillian VS.. JEFF
ferson county was submitted on an
agreed statement of facts. The plain
tiff is sheriff of this county and the
case involves question of mileage due
the sheriff from the county.
The court returned q decision in the
case of A. NJ. Hotter ct al. VS.. William
V. Myen. treasurer, as follows: First
From the facts agree upon in TINS case
each line in the assessment book is a
separate assessment.
"Second-Tha nat the defendant is enti-
tied to collect of plaintiff, on redemp-
ton, the sum of $3.50. in addition to
taxes due on delinquent list.
"Third-That the purchaser of proper
ty sold for delinquent taxes may sell
and assign his certificate of sale"
The court appointed e. X. Dean OF
Wickes. d. @. Warner of Boulder and
w. u. williams of Radersburg to con-
stitute a board of appraisers for the
year 1896 to fix valuations of real es-
tate The above are sound business
men and will surely perform the duties
of their appointment to the satisfaction
of the public.
Joseph Longtin has commenced an
action against j. o. Garnean to fore
close a mechanics lien for $lS3.15 on
the Golden Gate mine.
Charles Bovee, who killed Mechanics
in an encounter near Gregory, has suIll-
GENTLY recovered from his wounds 10
be removed from the Windsor house 10
the county Jail. While he is considered
to be out of danger, he is still very
weak but will most likely be sufhclent-
ly strong to stand trial in April.
The Granite Mountain Gold Mining
company is engaged in developing
group of mines on the Little Boulder;
A boiler, engine and hoist were shipped
to the ground this week.
There is considerable just complaint
on the part of the business men ana
others over the time the passenger
trains now run on the Montana Central
railroad 1t is impossible for one to go
either to Butte or Helena and return
the same day, if he has much business
| to transact. as could be done before the
present time table went into effect
The Salvation Army did not appear
as announced.
The saloon license question is agltat-
ing a great many saloon keepers in
jefferson county just now. Many nave
decided not to pay at all when their
present license expires, or If they DO
pay. to pay under protest. so that IN
| the event the supreme court decides the
| license law to be unconstitutional, they
| may recover the money paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
Mans View
OF Marriage.
as MARRIAGE A
FAILURE ?"

It is not uncommon for men TO bewail the
fact that marriage so seldom means real
companionship that man and wife arc
separated by difference of taste, of mental
outlook of general interest i'll life. II IS
perhaps even more common to hear women
blamed for what IS called breach ofcontract
in the marriage relation. If the wife be
delicate, rundown, nervous and irritable
if her smile and her spirits have taken
flight il worries her husband as we'll as
herself Even worse symptoms may fol
low-the woman suffers from sleeplessness
and faintiug spells, her head is in whirl,
her back aches, and she has that awful
crowding- down feeling i'll the abdomen. II
dcDcuds on the woman whether she VIII
hermit these troubles to continue day BY
day leading to a life of misery.
Thousands have been cured by taking Dr..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription, and why not
you9 A healthy woman Is always interest
ing she passes for a beauty because she Is
happv. and her good spirits are contagious.
Good nature goes with health irritability
and pceVishucsS with sickness.
Those who suffer from the arrangements,
disorders and diseases Of the sex should re-
member that DR.. II. V. Pierce. chief consult
ing physician To the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n V, has, for
over a quarter of century, made the dis
eases of women speciality. send 10 cents
in stampsl TO him, at above address, for
his medical book on Women and HeI
Diseases" GoS pages profuScly ILLUSTRATED
With wood cuts aud Colored plates. II will
be mailed Ia you srluTrfV Scdlrf az PLAIN
e,l.tf0at Il contains photographs, names
and addrcssCa of q vast number who nave
been cured. You can correspond with
them and learn how they cured themselves
without having 10 consult doctor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
MASHED TO A JELLY
The Frightful Death of Logger al
Clinton.
AN UNRECOGNIZABLE MASS
Carried Down the Mountain Under
a Log and Ground to a Pulp
George Schierm the Victim
A Most SiCkening sight.

Nissoula. Feb. 15.-The chute above
Clinton, where John Ducy met his
death last week was the scene OF an
other fatality this morning and the
mangled remains of George Schierm
now lie in Undertaken Lucy's morgue
awaiting burial. Schierm was engaged
in rolling logs when the accident oc-
CURED. He was standing beside the
chute on very steep sidehill as the
logs came sliding down. one very
large hog. moving rapidly, jumped out
of the chute just before ii reached the
point where Schierm stood. There was
not time for him to get out of the way
and the log caught him, bearing him
down the hill over the rough ground
at a terrible rapid rate of speed. After
the log had slid about hundred yards
Il Jumped again and landed in the
chute. The body was by this time
ground to a pulp and adhered TO the
log which continued its awful journey
down the chute for 200 yards further
When ii finally stopped there was
nothing left of the mans head but an
unrecognizablc mass of bloody pulp
and nearly every bone in the body
was broken.
Undertaken Lucy was sent for and
took charge OF the remains In the
pockets OF the coat which the man wore
were some papers. among them tax
receipt, dated at Rhinelander Wis,
showing that the mans name was as
given above. kilograms have been
sent TO Wisconsin and the funeral Will
probably be held Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
BOULDER COURT.
Cases Disposed of, ON Trial, st for
Hearing Other Mention.

Hearing Other Mention.
Special correspondence of the STANDARD.
Boulder, Feb. 15.-The trial OF the case
of X. Baum ct al. VS.. Ross Deegan re-
suited in a verdict for the plaintiff and
81 damages. This action was brought
to permanently enjoin the defendant
from extracting ore from the mining
claims of plaintiffs and for 1900 dam
ages, being the alleged value of ore al
ready taken out by the defendants.
Three special findings were submitted,
and all answ red ia favor of plaintiffs.
In the case OF Robert Morrill, VS.. the
Boulder Flumc 4 Mercantile company,
evidence was introduced, and after ar
gumcnts by tho respective attorneys for
plaintin and defendant, the matter was
taken undyr adVisement by the court.
The Jury i'm the cas-" Of Denis DriS-
coil vs. John Nelson brought in a YER
dict for the defendant. The plaintiff
filed "A notice of intention TO move FOR
new trial. and upon application of his
attorneys. the time for preparing, serN-
ing and filing a statement on motion
for new trial, was extended until
March Is
The ease Of John Brady vs.. John s.
Miller VS. continued for the term.
In the case Of Timothy Wilcox vs.. p.
A. Conner et al, the jury found a YER
dict for the defendants. This action
W =
ancc Of several mining claims from the
defendant Conner, To the defendant
owen Gillogly, and subject them To a
sale to satisfy a Judgment Of the plain
tiff against the defendant, Conner, for
over S70o The jury by its verdict says
that the conveyance was not fraudu-
lent.
Mary Zucco obtained n decree Of di-
yor.e from her husband. Bernard Zuc-
co on the ground of cruel and inhuman
trca tmrnt.
In the case Of Annie Johnson vs..
Charles jonathan. the defendant was
/ granted leave 10 withdraw his demurrer
and the plaintiff was granted leave To
amend his complaint by interlenia ton.
In the ease Of Lima MORGAN vs.. Evan
Rudman the defendant fled a motion
asking the court TO adopt the special
/ findings Of the jury and TO enter judg-
ment i'm favor Of defendant and against
pIaintiff in accordance with the special
1 findings and the general verdict. The
l plafptiff filed a counter motion asking
! The court TO enter judgment in favor OF
/ the plaintiff and against the defer dant
/ Notwithstanding the verdict and spe-
/ cial findings. Both motions were ar
+ ruad. submitted and taken under adj
. yiS.m,nt by the court.
I Tb,. ease OF the Basin Mining * Con
I .,utratiug company NS. Wallace Mct
4 White came up on motion II plaintiff
/ for a new trial The motion was sub
/ mitted on briefs 20 bc tlcd 10y plaintiff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
eRIEFs AND PERSONALS.

Missoula. Feb. 1.-THE Diamond Palace
is to be closed by the proprietors' Messrs.
Pussy d Blair. who have become satls-
fed that there is no money in the Je"elry
business. II is not known what the plans
of these gentlemen are. but it is supposed
that they will resume the bicycle bust
ness, in which they were engaged before
they entered the jewelry circle.
The sheriff's office made a splendid rec
ord this week in serving subpoenas upon
the grand and trial jurors. who viii re-
port at the district court next Monday.
The men whose names were on the list
reside in all parts of the county from Bo-
nita and Potomac to Horse Plains and
Saltese, but the deputy sheriffs reported
last night that all had been served with
papers except two, who are out OF the
state The list of grand jurors is: David
Edwards, Charles Blaisdel, W. Il. Ban
croft, William Kelly, Pat Hanrahan, b.
T. Nesmith and J. II. Maggie, Missoula'
w. A. Cook and J. Bichel. Bonita; James
Bean. Superior: Charles b. Gibbs. Horse
Plains: W. b. Russell. Eddy; John Pur-
tie Purtles Spur; j. T.. Mcclellan, Bon
ner.
Despite the warm weather that has
prevailed in the valleys for a week there
has been a decided increase in the depth
of the snow In the timber.
Tylar Il. Thompson entertained at din
II. H. Hanson.
Judge Woody returned to-day from a
professional visit TO Stevensville.
John Paul has nearly recovered from
the effects of the accident which he suf-
fered i'm Anaconda, and which crippled
his left hand The injured member Is
healing in excellent shape.
Mrs W. J. Burns Of Hamilton came in
from the east on No / to-day and left
this afternoon for her home.
Judge Knowles was among the arrivals
from Helena to-day.
The dog posoner has become active
again and several fine dogs have died this
week.
Harry NJ. Pierce has returned 10 Mis-.
soula after an extended trip through Col
orado and the Mississippi valley.
Judge y. ". Mcconnell came over from
| Helena to-day on No. !.
| Judge Landers has returned from hi
| visit TO his old home In Illinois and re-
| ports a very pleasant trip. He says thai
| he never saw so much mud in his life a.
/ there Is in Illinois at present.
/ T. r. McElhgott and family came il
/ from Martina last evening Mrs. Elligot
and the children will leave for the cas-
| tomorrow.
Mrs. Pendergrass Of Martina is a CUES
| at the Kennedy.
! Walter Mackay left for Anaconda OF
! No this evening.
The exhibitions which Chief Mentrun
has given of the working of the Game
| well fire alarm have been witnessed witt
| interest by many citizens.
The sherin's officers are preparing 4
build a boat in which to go TO and iron
the Jail, the approaches being deep unde
| water.
The new trial of Mrs Mary Glenn viii
begin Wednesday. Feb. 10, and Sheriff
| Mclaughlin has gone to Butte and Hele
ma to summon witnesses. The sheriff viii
also 40 TO Anaconda and bring over tn
other members of the gang that assault
| ed Ed Myers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
Notice for Publication.
II
Land Office at Helena, Mont. February

Land Office at Helena, Mont, February l.
1885,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final PROOF IN support
of said claim, and that said proof Will De
made before T. OLeary, Commissioner
u. S. Circuit Court, District of Montana.
al postoffice at Stuart, Mont. on March
eth. 1896, viz: Harry NJ. Grifhth' VINO
made II. e. No. 424s for the E1a, SEA, Sec.
"a, TIP. N, r. 10 West.
He names the following witnesses to
nrove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land. viz William
Norton, Charles o. Fuller. Morgan Thom-
as. John Watson, all of Stuart. Montana
ANY person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason I'M
der the law and the regulations OF the IN
terror department why such proof should
not be allowed. will be given an opportu-
nitv at the above mentioned time ana
nIace to cross-examine the witnesses OF
said claimant and to offer evidence In re-
huttal of that submitted by claimant.
w f. cox. Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
FOR MILL AND ROAD.
Large Orders for Material for the Brews-
ter Greek Mines.

Alssoulas Feb. l.-G,orEe Babcoclx
manager OF the Golden Scepter Mining
company. has started for Montana and il
is presumed that he has completed us
business IN Chicago and New York. TINS
means that he has placed or icrs for The
ioo-stamp mill and the electric plang fer
the conpany's properties on BreasIer
creek and Is returning 10 continue the de-
veiopment Of the properties OF mis- COM
psny.
Mr. Babcock's homeward route Is nv
way OF Denver. whore r. Will order GO
tons Of steel rails for he CONSTRUCTION OF
a track from tho mines l. tire mill There
will be not "A little activity on Brewster
and Rock creeks this year aud ALREADY
merchants are looK'ac m that direction
for profitable ma~ilc'. II is more than
likely that there will be stores esta
lished at Golden IN The early summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
1Uestern Montana Wews

land Office business. George {. Hig-
gins Is still acting as clerk OF t1e court
no word having been received in ex-
.nlanation of the absence of Clerk Nc
Gomez. Neither Judge Woody nor
Ar Ei-cirs was apps. sed OF any IN
tcntion Of the clock - leave and moth
ing can Ice learned as to his absence
further than the facts given in the
Standard to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

Missoula, Feb. 15.-In the United
States land Office to-day, the contest of
che final proof of Emily Blanchard OF
Nine Mile on her homestead entry, was
concluded. The contest is instituted
by w. J. Stephens and j. u. Lee on
the ground that the land in question is
coal land and not subject to homestead
entry. The witnesses OF the claimant
were cross examined yesterday and
to-day by the contestants and the lat
ter will present their case March %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

The Cape Times (South Africa says
that a peculiar experience befell local
cyclist, Donald Menzies, recently He
was riding along the main road from
Cape Town to Somerset West Strand,
when an ostrich, attracted apparently by
what was in its eyes novel vehicle,
commenced to waltz around the bicycle.
After a few preliminary antics the bird
took II into its head to pace Mr.. Menzies,
and so long as It abstained from using its
wings the cyclst and the ostrich man
aged a dead heat. However. after COW
ering about half a mile in this way, the
ostrich utilized its stumpy wings as sails
and spurted away at record-breaking
mace, leaving the cyclist far behind. After
that the bird troubled Mr. Menzies no
more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
psny.
A MISTAKE Corrected

.Missoula, Feb. l5.-The local morn
ing paper to-day, in referring TO the
affairs in the Office Of the clerk of the
district court. states that Mr. McCon-
nell was short in the accounts Of the
Mccormick estate. This is an error
The money referred 70 was paid into
court for John Mccormick Of the Big
Blackfoo1, and was held until some
pending litigation should be decided II
had nothing whatever 10 do with the
Mccormick estate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

Missoula, Feb ia man named
Smith, who has been grinding knives
and scissors on the street to-day,
slinped in the alley back Of the Mis-
souia Mercantile company's store and
broke his leg above the ankle about 9
O'Clock this evening. He lay there in
the cold and wet for nearly two hours
before he was discovered. DR.. Fttzger-
aid reduced the fracture at the Sisters
hospital and the man was taken 10 MS
home across the Rattlesnake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

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, 1896-02-16
symptoms?

They are caused by poor circulation
because your heart action is weakened
by nicotine and your blood is tobacco
poisoned. Tohao.o weakeus the heart
action, the blood is not pumped fast
enough. Your feet get cold, ache and
burn by turns. No wonder you feel
like putting them head-high when YOU
sit down.
Don't you know that tobacco weak
ems all the nerve-centers. and is the
cause of many a weak, tired. lifeless,
listless feeling?
There Is guaranteed cure. No-To-
Bac, which has cured over 500. 600 cases.
and viii cure you just as il has Senator
Ellington and the Hon. II. n. pearce.
who
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

Nissoula. Feb. 15.-Pursuant 20 ad-
1ournment the district court convened
al . O'Clock this afternoon and for a
connie Of hours Judge Woody did a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16

London trained nurses have now a
club Of their own. just off the Strand,
and 1t has already 500 members.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
DON'T DRAG YOUR FEET
ifeIess Movements and You're
Always Tired.
Poor Circulation Caused by Tobacco
Heart Action Seriously Affected and
Blood NIcotine-Tainted.

d o y II I e ell
hurt?
Pains in the
legs, below the
knees
Feet cold day
, time. burning at
night?
NJ a n Y other
y a ! n $ a n q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
USED TOBACCO p YEARS


Dear Sirs-After using tobacco nearly
tWentN-seNen years | took two and one
half boxes Of your No-To-Bac. which
freed me OF the perniCious habit. and
have not tasted tobacco since. neither
have ! any desire for it, / had nrpyi-
ously tried number OF antidot,s. but
without success. Some months ago |
procured three boxes for the Hon. {.
ii. Ellington. of this place late. state
Senator. and now President Of the
Farmers state Alliance of Georgia. lie
had used tobacco excessively for thirty
years. tie used two boxes Of No-Ta-
Bac and Immediately discontinued tbe
use Of tobacco. Yours truly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-16
r.. H. PEARCE.

IL all rests with you.-why not try
No-To-B aC under absolute guarantee
OF cure by your own druggist II Won
don't like feeling well. eufovirs new
manhood. you can learn taU4era rsinr
over again. Get our booklet. "Eou't
Tobacco Spit and smoke y.lr Iffa
Away written guararta. and free
sample mailed for the asE.u. Aa-
dress The Sterling Remedy 90. Chiga-
20 or New York
The evening times., 1896-05-23
MARKET MORE LIVELY.
Belief in Mckinley Soundness on the
Money Question the Cause

New York. May 20. Speculation at the
stock exchange brna,Iened ont this IN orning
commission houses having received quite
number uf orders over night. The de-
mand was not only urgent. but was un-
usually well distributed. embracing the
s. andard railroad stocks as well as the in
iustrials and low prceI issues A grow
'ng conviction that the leading Republican
candidate is sound on the currency ques.
lion was the maiu cause for the activity
and confidence displayed, although in a
few stocks, such as Manhattan, Sugar and
General Electric, there were special in
fluences at work.
Manhattan bounded up to 1o7, the de-
cision of the appellate division OF the SUI
premc court still cxerting a favorable in
1uence. Friends Of the company now as
sert the road will get all it needs in the
way of extensions from the city in short
order. Sugar moved up to % on a heavy
business. The rise was due to the advance
Of 1-16 cent per pound in refined. 1t is
understood that the company was a large
buyer of raws at The recent decline
General Electric showed more life and
rose 3S to SO 1-2. II is stated that
about 300 patent suits growing out of the
old fight with the Westinghouse people
will he discontinued. The other prominent
stocks gained l-4a1 IA per cent. and the
entire market at IL O'Clock was strong,
with an advancing tendency.
The upward movement at the Stock Ex-
change made further progress after IL
O'Clock and business continued fairly active
The Changers, Louisville and Nashville
Big Four, the SOutHwcsterns and Pacific
Mail We're all prominent in the advance.
Louisville and Nashville rose to 81 3-a
Burlington and Quincy to so IL. st. Paul
10 rs 3-S. Rock Island to II Ii, North west
to 100 1-s. Big Four to "a 3-s and Missouri
Pacific to &c. all the highest figures OF the
day and week.
La CIede Gas was exceptionally weak
and fell 12 to o6a26 1-2
Speculation in the general list closed
strong.