davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

AS his feet touched dry land again
Jonah turned and shook his fist at the
whale.
You have found out" he said. that
you can't keep a good man down "'-
Chicago Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

The Indications for Montana to-day are:
Clearing, warmer in central and west
ern portions; northeasterly shifting and
southeasterly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
And Silks:

Tafetta Chine.
Taffetta Pompadour.
Taffetta Brocades.
Novelty Plaids.
Warp Print Taffettas.
Warp Print eros de Londres.
Brocaded Satins.
Chameleon Pea de Sole,
eros CRANE. Faille, Duchesse. Satin
Rhadame, Satin Mervillux.
Satin Luxons. Royals.
Exclusive waist lengths,
not seen elsewhere, special
import orders, So. $40. 30,
SI2. so. SIS up to 500. 500
pieces of Chameleon tat
fetas alone, and not a color
play missing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

Cumso (mournfully)-''Yes I lost my
wife before we had been married quite
a year,
Howso (sympathetically)-" re-
morseless is the decree of DEATH"
Cumso Cwho is compelled to pay big
alimony)-"Well, l don't know what
the decree of death would have been in
the case. but / do know the decree OF
the court made IL blamed stiff for me-"
Washington Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
LUTTE WEATHER.

LeTsrted for the Standard by GaIiogiy
Co., Druggists
Feb 20 j. ermometer barometer Wind
- NJ Ter below. .3.72 inches NV
I'm. der below. 23s2 Inches. NE
T. CHEST ten persture yesterday Q; Lowest. 10
below.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

s3-I-3 cents a day buys a piano at
orion Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
Black Dress Goods, too:

English Mohairs. plain. S5c. soc. 75c.
81 and s1.25.
Mohair Sicillian Serge. beautiful lus-
tire. heavy and handsome. 56-inch, sl.75
per yard.
Epinglin Canvas, a perfect dust she'd
der. brilliant finish, 54-inch. 81 per yard.
Bubble Crepons. Billowy Crepons.
Grenadine Crepons, Cabachons. etc, all
new effects, produced with raised
figures of lustrous goats hair and silk.
81, SO. 81, IS and s6 per yard.
Lizard Cloths, shiny crocodile figures.
40 and 42-inch. 81. s1.25 and $3.50 per
yard.
Figured Mohairs. Sicillians and Bril-
liantines, soc, 60c, 75c and 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

silk and Wool German Suiting. Tans.
Reseda. Gobelin and Sage Grounds.
overshot with threads of silk.
Scotch Suitings, new Gray and Brown
combinations. heather effects; very sly
lish and serviceable.
Velour Madagascar.
Reville Changeaut.
LANES a Argent.
Gauze Pearl.
Figured Mohairs.
Epinglin Canvas.
Sicillian Serges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
o. K. lewis & Co.
Butte. March 2.
ZERO SHOPPING
ON THE
GREAT BARGAIN
GROUND.
.ROPHIES of tn

of the
great chase are seen
here on Monday.
- The sparkling ele-
gance OF the spring that
is just waiting around the
corner is seen at our store
to-day. Women who
brave the cold will share
the pleasures of early
choosing. The new dress
goods are here. Welcome
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

The kind of talk that people want
when they part with their money is not
mere newspaper talk: II is this:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

cisco has grown too large for a dozen su-
perior tribunals of justice.
The matter has been discussed by the
Judges themselves. and they look with
favor upon it. One of ,hem said that the
Law Journal, which contains the calen-
dar, was the best evidence of the inability
of the courts to dispose of business
promptly.
Attorney John 7. Creamy is one of the
many lawyers who know about the pro-
posed bill. 81 am Interested in il to this
extent" he said yesterday. that it would
give US Judges enough to dispose of all
the business that is now necessarily in ar
rears. That the bill viii be presented to
the Legislature | have not the slightest
doubt, for 1t has been taken up seriously
by some attorneys here. but who thev are
l cannot state just now. There are differ
ent interests at work, and of course that
is the main reason why the thing is kept
quiet.
You know if the bill should become a.
law the three Judges would be appoints cd
by the Governor.
Their terms would run until the next
general election, when their positions
would have to be filled in the regular way
by selection. Just now the question is,
Whom would the Governor appoint2
Would he take into consideration the vote
OF last elections when the people expressed
their choice for judges? That is, would he
take up the fifth highest candidate on the
ticket and the sixth and seventh? OF
course no one can tell what might be done,
but there is strong impression among
lawyers that his Excelency would largely
be influenced by the popular vote in his
selection. In any event it would be safe
TO predict that Frank Murasky and
Rhodes Borden would be two OF the new
Judges-at least, l should hope so.
As for the necessity of increasing the
judiciary, that needs no argument in view
OF the state OF the Superior calendar. The
Superior Judges are the hardest workers
in the City Hall. Most of their time is
spent in chambers studying cases, hunt
ing up authorities submitted to them and
arriving at decisions. 1t is positively
through no fault of theirs that the calen-
dar is crowded. There are men in the
County Jail who have been there over
year waiting trial on account of the de-
mand upon the courts. All these facts
will De brought to bear in effecting a pas
sage of the BILL"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
BANQUET TO REINsTEIN.
The Faculty of the California Univer-
sity Entertain Him Before
Going Easf.

An informal dinner was given Regent
]. B. Reinstein of the State University
last night at 615 Sacramento street bv
members of the faculty and alumni. 1t
was an extremely enjoyable affair. The
dinner began at and continued till about
10 clock.
Mr.. Reinstein is to leave on Tuesday for
the East in connection with the obtaining
OF permanent building plans for the Cali
fornia University, of which he is a grad
uate. The dinner was in honor of the
event and as compliment to him for the
great interest he Is taking in the univer-
slty. There were laudatory speeches of
the great institution and something of an
interchange of opinion regarding the
plans. 1t was generally agreed that moth
ing should be left undone which would
aid the university.
Mr.. Reinstein is to visit the great cities
like st. Louis. Chicago, Philadelphia.
Boston and New York, as well as the
small towns which are the seats of great
educational institutions. He will see the
presidents of each institution and 9th er
officers and get all the details he can Of
importance. The following were present
at the dinner: ]. B. Reinstein, Professors
Henry Senger, Howison, Moses, Slate,
Stringham, Ritter. Soule, Haskell, Jones,
Cory, Armes, O'Neill, Magee, Messrs. LIE
Conte, Morrison, Davis, Sutton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

organism. 1t may be due to carelessness.
1t may be due to ignorance fostered by
mistaken parents on the plea of preserving
modesty.
1t may result from improper treatment of
some minor trouble. Whatever sickness a
woman has, it seems always to affect the
organs which make her woman and these
IN turn work upon all the rest. There is
much insanity among women. 1t is really
surprising that there is not more.
The troubles peculiar to their sex work
strongly on the nerves. They drag upon
the most delicate nerves in the body and
the Inflammation always present causes a
oeoilltating drain that will enervate the
most robust
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
brought comfort and health to thousands
OF suffering women. For nany wears. DIR.
Pierce has been Chief Consulting Physician
at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Iusti-
tute at Buffalo, n. Y. He has used the
Favorite Prescription % all the time. with
uniform success. With it, there IS no
need of the commonly insisted upon dis
tressing examinations and local treat
ment." Ten cents sent to Worlds Dispeu
sary Medical Association, will bring a book
OF I6S pages, sealed in plain envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
To CREATE THREE
NEW JUDGES
A Bill in Preparation to
Increase the Judi
ciary.
It Will Provide for Three Addi-
tional Superior Courts
Here.
The Matter Will Be Pressed at the
Next S ssion of the Legis.
lature.

A movement has been started in this
City with the object of creating three new
Superior Courts for the City and County
of San Francisco. Already 1t has pro.
gressed far enough to have assumed DEF.
mite proportions, and many attorneys de.
clare that tremendous influence will be
brought into requsition to carry out the
plan successfully. Among the lawyers
are several who favor the proposition on
the ground that the calendar of the Supe-
rior Courts has long been SO overcrowded
that the administration OF Justice is OBJ.
structed.
And all this delay is attributed not to
any neglect on the part of the Judges, but
TO the inability of twelve departments to
deal promptly with all the cases on the
calendar.
The method TO be employed will be q
petition to the State Legislature at its
next session pray ing for relief to the ex-
tent of three new Judges for San Fran
cisco. At the same time a bill will be
introduced by a representative from this
City providing for the erection of three
additional departments of the Superior
Court and the appointment by Governor
Budd OF Judges to preside on these
benches.
While attorneys discuss the matter
freely and say that they know that such a
bill is to pe introduced in the Legislature,
the father of the proposed act is still keep
ing himself in the background An after
ney said yesterday that he had begun to
work on the bill, but let it drop on receiv-
ing information direct from colleague
that another bill was in preparation. Ed
ward I. Cole, whose offices are in the Mills
building, has been gathering data concernx
ing the present crowded condition of the
Superior Court calendar.
The result of these investigations will
be presented as a powerful argument in
favor OF establishing the new Superior
Courts without delay. Ii will show to the
satisfaction of Assembly ymen and Senate
that the twelve present departments are
wholly inadequate TO meet the constant
and growing demands upon them from
the people of San Francisco. In the argu.
ment for the bill it will be shown that the
volume of legal business has increase d
yearly with the growth OF the City, and
claimed that the Superior Courts, which
were only able TO handle the business of
years ago, are far behind the times in their
capacity.
But this will not be in the nature of
reflection upon the courts; it will be used
to convince the Legislature that San Fran.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
DEAN rs TIRED.
Thinks His Bail Bond Is Entirely Toe
High.

THINKS his Bail Bond Is Entirely Too
High.
A. II. Dean. the Nevada Bank forger
who is In jail in default of $50, 900 bail,
will make an application to Judge Wal
lace next Friday for a reduction of his
bond. He says that it is understood he is
to be released as soon as the Supreme
Court decides the cases against Becker and
Creegan, and for that reason he thinks
$5O, 600 bail Is excessive.
Dean was promised immunity for his
share in the passing of fraudulent 500. 900
check on the Nevada Bank becaus- he
turned States evidence" and supplied
facts sufficient to secure the conviction of
his com panions in crime, and he expected
to be released as soon as the trial was
over.
The police authorities wanted to make
sure thing of the conviction of Becker and
Creegan and asked that Dean be kept
under lock and key until it is learned
whether new trial is to be granted by the
Supreme Court
If another trial should be allowed it
would be almost impossible to secure an. /.
other conviction without Dean. He does
not think the police are treating him
right, and says that if his bail is reduced
to reasonable amount he will be abe to
get out and enjoy mouthtul of fresh air.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
EXHAUSTED THE ESTATE.

Mrs. Fowden Offers n Balance OF
@o os33 to Her Husbands Relatives.
Maggie Graham Fowden, widow of the
late Thomas w. G. Graham and since
married to Frank Fowden of Berkeley,
has filed her final account as administers
trix OF her husbands estate. The docu-
ment shows that the property coming into
ner possession amounted to $5725 10 and
mat the total disburse ments, including
family allowance until her remarriage
and commissions as administratrix
amounted to $570S 3,which exhausted the
estate TO such an extent that only S17 IL
remains Half Of this sum she claims as
widow oil the deceased and she asks Judge
Coffey to set day when she will be a !
lowed to render her final account and turn
over the % oo1a due 10 the heirs in Scotland,
OF which there is myriad.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
FOR TEMPERANCE,
ihe National Organizer Here to Revive
the Good Work on This


The National Organizer Here to Revive
the Good Work on This
Coast.
This week the ladies of the w. G. r. IT.
will do some hard work for the cause of
temperance. Mrs. Henrie tia Shelton. the
National organizer and lecturer of the
organization, who has been here for sew
eral weeks, will lecture as follows:
", To-day at P. NJ, Zion NJ. E. Church; P. M,
West Side Christian.
Monday, 2 80 P. NJ, Hamilton-souare Baptist
church; P. NJ, English Lutheran Church.
tuesday, z P M, First Presbyterian Church:
$3.50 P. NJ, Calvary Presbyterian Church: s
P. M, PowelEstreet NJ. E. Church.
Wednesday, 10 A. M, County Board meeting
i3a a McAilstrr street; P. N, Central Union,
132 McAllister street.
Il is to De hoped by the ladies that this
will be the beginning of an active crusade
which will be in progress on the arrival
here In January of Miss Frances Willard
and Lady Henry Somerset. In the mean.
time the ladies' are anxious to create en-
thuslasm for their work and have for
warded the following appeal for publica-
ton:
THE CITY IS ON FIRE. WAKE UPl
Don't you peiieve it? Look out and count ten
thous and places where drink is sold in sa-
looms groceries, drugstores, restaurants
hotels, gardens, etc., and then tell me the peo.
pie are not on frel
banded together 10 qdench this fire. The first
thing to do is to get the people awake and
then TO the rescue.
We are powerless to do this without helm
We need recruits and supplies. We appeal 10
the friends OF morality and pa triotism and
Christianity to give us a Thanksgiving Offering
for this purpose. Bring or send it to our head
quarters at 132 McAilister street, opposite the
City Hall, aud one of our officers will recent
Tor the same. Yours for God and home and
native land" MRS HENRIETTA SHELTON,
National organizer and lecturer W. c. 7. q,
MRS Fl. II. LUsE,
County President, San Francisco, w. C. 7. q.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
CRAZY WITH DRINK.
l.. j. Buxeby Arrested for Assault to
Commit Murder.

La d. Buxeby Arrested for Assault tc
Commit Murder.
Il. j. Buxeby, young man q years o.
age, was arrested yesterday morning by
Policeman ]. D. Mclean, and booked al
the City Prison on the charge of assault to
commit murder.
Buxeby was employed in Dixon's tub
works, in q lane off Eighth street. between
Market and Mission. Yesterday morn.
ing, while considerably under the influ-
ence OF liquor, he went to the works and
raised a disturbance, ending M with
pulling revolver out of his pocket and
trng three shots at the legs of Kobbel
Cane, one OF the workmen. The bullets
fortunately missed their mark.
Policeman Mclean heard the shots. and
placed Buxeby under arrest Cane was
also taken to the prison and booked as
com planning witness in the case. Cane
said he did not want to prosecute Buxeby.
as be was crazy from drink and did not
know what he was doing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
hIS SKULL FRACTURED.

Walter Goodwin, Boy, Fell Down
Two Flights of Stairs.
Waiter Goodwin. IA years of age, met
with serious accident yesterday morn
ing which may prove fatal. He lives with
his parents at $50 Howard street and was
carrying parcel upstairs to his mother
when he slipped and fell backward down
two flights of stairs. He was taken to the
Receiving Hospital, where it was found
that his skull was fractured and he had
sustained internal injuries.
About six months ago the boy was en-
ployed running an elevator, and by some
means or other got his skull fractured. He
thoroughly. recovered from that accident
and now he has his skull fractured again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
NEW TO-DAY.

If a Towering
plant does not
blossom, there's
little beauty in it.
If it is sick and
faded and with
cred and lifeless,
,nobody cares for
it. 1t falls short
of its object in
being. 1t is in
CO m pl e te-un-
finished.
Times without
number women
have been liken-
ed to flowers -
and rightly. But
W b a t of her
who Sc physical
condition cores
ponds with the
b o 5 S o m l e S S
plant? What of
the woman whom
W e a aknes SIS has
made not wholly
and wholesomely
a woman Many
things lead to de-
rangement of a
WOruau'S de1icafa
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
THAT LAST AGREEMENT.
Tho Contract Between Mrs. Craven and
the Fair Heirs Open to Delmas'
Inspection

the Fair Heirs Open to Delmas'
Inspection.
Mrs. Nettie Craven has come out VIC
torious in the first legal bout in which she
engaged with the heirs of the Fair estate.
She lays claim to certain property which
was conveyed to her by deed signed by
the late Senator James 6. Fair.
Yesterday d. NJ. Delmas appeared be-
fore Judge Slack with an application to
examine the -taIked-of agreement
made by the heirs of the Fair estate TO pay
Mrs Craven $500 900, alleging that it was
material to his clients case" etc., the
same as Mr.. Lloyd had done the day be-
fore IN the case of the deeds.
The order was granted by Judge Slack,
and the half-million-dolla contract will
be subjected to the scrut my of Mrs.
Craven's lawyers on Tuesday. AS this
was the object which Mrs. Craven has
been attempting 10 attain for some time
she feels somewhat iubilant over her sue
cess.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Mshoney,s-watch.

Senator Mahoney has recovered his gold
watch, which was stolen from him while wit
Messing fight in front of the Ba dwin Hotel
Thursday night. Policeman Richter found il
IN pawnshop on Kearny street, where it had
been pledged about half an hour after the
Senator had missed it. The police have no clew
to the thief,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
THE CITY Is ON FIREl WAKE upl
The schubert symphony Concert.

1t has been announced that on Tuesday
evening, December 8. the Schubert Symphony
Club and lady quartet of Chicago, toge ther
with Master Tommy Purcell, the child vioi in
lst, Will give one OF their popular entertain
ments in the Association Auditorium, Mason
and Ellis streets. This will be the first appear
ance in San Francisco of this splendid concert
company. They have an extensive reputation
in the East and have been singing and playing
to crowded houses. The sale of seats will be
announced in few days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

position in the Auditors office for two wears
past and is popular and efficient official who
mas host OF friends in the hall as well as
ABOUT the City. His new berth carries salary
OF sZoV per month, and his appointment causes
general satisfaction
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Daniel Leary, as was expected, has succeeded
In landing in the office of Deputy Auditor to
succeed Captain Thomas, and was sworn in at
the Auditors Office Yesterday. Leary has held
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

the estate of Margaret darcy. deceased. The
entlre estate of Mrs. Foley is bequeathed to her
husband, Thomas Foley, unconditionally. No
provision is made for the decedent's son John,
ior the reason that she wiched him to depend
In the Will OF his father for his support
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Another Suit Against Hatch.
E. E. Shotwell has sued A. T. Hatch for
$4,000 due on promissory note.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Dan Leary,s Lnh.

ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in
all sizes. 1O9 and Ill Market ST., S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
All to Her Husband.

Mrs. Katherine Foley's will was fled in the
County CLERKS office yesterday. The property
is worth $1,000 consisting Of an interest in
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES II. PHILLIp>. aTrokSEy.AN
~ Law and Notary Public 63S Market a.. onno-
site Palace Hosel. Telephone $40. Residences 1929
Fell street. Telephone Pine 26el
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Price: Csc, SOC, sl.OO per Bottle,

CALLIsCH, Wholesale Agent for the
Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
ANTI EXPlRA

PEMoyES FETID OpOR AND REST ORES
~ IL. the SKIN Of he foot to HEALTHY condi.
DIR. ELI CIVILIANS. 1I5I MarLap pV. o
san Francisco. Rooms l and g '''
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied
py kedington Co, Mack & Co. and Langley
& Michaels, San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29


An Inventory and apprasssnen: Of the
estate OF Martha Mitchell. deceased, shows
real property IN King and Th2Fsto1
counties value1 NJ g. 10.
Marriage Hcerses were issued yesterday
Tor Roger O. Stuart. Of Seattle. and Lsxxis
Hanrafsy. Of San Franelkcos John X
Evans and EinorA B. Dowo- both 81 WIZ
heson.
By an order o. Judge Langley Stewart
=. Smith has been appointed receiver o.
the Transcript under bond OF 30. Ins
nureEiss are William Stewart ana James
d. Hoxe r.
Three mining locations we're nied Tor
record with the county auditor yesteynay
by Ernest Hucke for the White EspnAnf-
New Jersey and Blue Jay. The claims
are al on the west fork OF Miller river,
about eight miles from 6kykemish. ana
were discovered July L.
The report OF Frederick X. 6truve. re-
ceiyer In the case OF The German sesinEs
posit ana Truxs Company. for the third
quarter. contains the following ngures
Cash On hand April ID. SI,z3e.e<. receipts.
n SSH. total 0lE.M: disbursements.
ezysT-s. cash on hand. S16ssS.
An order confirming the sale OF property
In the Seattle National Bank butldfng
cases vas flied In the superior court yes
terday. The price was $iaa. 9l24a. and the
bidder WAS Harold Preston. As admins
TRAITOR. with the viii annexed. Of the es-
tate OF n A. 2. Carter. deceased. ior MIN
self. as administrator. and for the goruon
Hardware Company. Whittier. Fuller 4
Co. Seattle National bank and IL NJ
vieIe- The property consists OF lots and
2. block Q. David s. Maynard's plat. corner
Yesier way and Occidental avenue