davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17
AT MA6UIRE' S.
sLost, sirayed or stolen Fulfilled Every
Promise II Had Made.

Promise IL Had Made.
Lost. Strayed or Stolen" came to
Maguire's opera house last night and
fulfilled all the promises made for 1t.
and justified all the flattering things
the critics have been saying of it. Ii is
announced as "a vaudeville or musical
comedy, but ii may also properly be
called a comic opera. The company is
one of the largest travelling. and is
made up of an excellent lot of singers
and comedians.
Henry Clay Blaney. who recently took
Charles Dickson's place in the leading
part, is a good comedian. and the COM
Dickson to Blaney. Another strong fig
ure in the company is Lucius Hender-
son, who is well known in Butte
through his former association with Ed
ward Milton Royle in Friends" He
plays an excellent part as a Jealous
Cuban. Anna OKeefe and Oriska
Worden are the leading sopranos of the
company.
Others prominent in the play are:
Charles L. Burke, AL Holbrook, Harry
Allen. c. !. Alden, Bert Thayer, Mabel
Bouton. Marie Mather, May Mitchell
Louise Marshall Adelaide Nye, May
Melbourne. Gertrude Burton, and many
other handsome and clever young wo-
men.
The play is full OF bright music well
rendered, sparkling with and uproari-
Gus fun, and is handsomely staged. 1t
VIII run the remainder Of the week and
win, or at least should pack the house
at every performance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

died, or rather was Killed, and 1t was
found that its skull was fractured and
its arms broken. besides having other Sc
rious injuries. The child was only about
2 months old at that time The doctor
considered her mental degenerate. be-
sides which she was suffering from puer-
peral insanity at the time. ard he so tes-
titled when she was on trial for the muir
der Of her child. If a woman Of her mem
tai competency had a recurrence of an
attack Of puerperal insanity. as had been
testified to, he did not think that re-
covery would be possible Dr. Wells said
he did not consider Mrs Pushman le-
gally or morally responsible for the MUIR
der Of her first child. and that he consid-
cred her insane at this time. The testi-
mony of DR. Wells concluded the exam-
nation and IL did not take the commits
sioners long to arrive at a decision. Their
findings Were that:
Mary Pushman is unsafe to be at
large in the community: that the pre-
monitory symptoms were acts of violence
towards her first child, entire Indifference
to its welfare, and change in character:
that the apparent cause of insanity is
original tendency, the acute outbreak in
duced by childbirth and puerperal insan-
ity; that the first symptoms were mani
tested about five years ago after the birth
of her first child, which she was con-
victed of killing; that the condition of
the disease, or insanity, Is shown by acts
of violence toward her last born, now IL
months old, moody periods arrangement
from husband and family and an immoral
life for three months past; that she is
native of Ireland and her age is 3D. her
present occupation that of a prostitute;
that her previous habits up to the time
of tn epremonitory symptoms We're those
of an honorable and chaste woman.
Mrs. Pushmans husband is at present
living at Burke, Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

DR.. Dogge, sr., specialist for diseases
Of women, nervous and urinary
diseases and abdominal surgery. The
doctor has recently returned from Eu-
rope, where he went to perfect himself
in his speciality and brought with him
the latest improved X ray and illumi-
mating instruments for perfect diagno-
sis. His private surgical institute will
be open about the fist of January. Of
flee, As West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17
MORE GRATING,
Another Woman Arrested for Pulling Il
suckers Leg.

Another Woman Arrested Tor Pulling a
Suckers Leg.
Another touchdown" was made in
Galena street last evening and Madam
Brunette" was arrested and placed I'M
der $15 bonds To appear in police court
this morning for arraignment on a
charge of maintaining a house of pros
titution. A man who refused to give
his right name, or at all events. whose
right name the police refuse to divulge,
reported at headquarters that he had
visited a certain dive in East Galena
street and had been robbed of S4S. An
officer accompanied the sucker down
the row and mad the woman pointed
out She was taken to the station and
held until Dave Levy appeared and put
up SIS cash bond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17
In kinl.,,s stnr RenIn.

From the Chicago News.
SmEies-Elauk has taken mp the study
Of astronomy.
Giles-Wty. / thought he WAS appointed
police Inspector recently.
Smtles-sa he was. That's why he has
become star-paz,r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17
Officers Elected.

At tins annual election af officers OF
Montana COmmandeTy No. .. knights
Templar. held Dee. is. 1897. the follow
ing officers were elected. " C. Whit
ing, r. r.. c: A. B4lmforth. gen: j. ..
RutIaegs, &. 45.s alex a usband. pre-
lates ST.. Reynolds. ~. "a; j. y. Leg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
And you are not hurt lit. George "''
said the fond mamma the left half
back
Not "a LIT mother" cried tie Young
hopeful "1nc game broke up in a Tree
fight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

Every one can have fine cup of hot
chocolate. lemonade, clam broth or ice
cream soda free-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, at Fosselman Drug Co.'S,
AZ East Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

Toys given away with every $f.00
purchase in the Boys Department of
Cans & Klein.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

SS.25 buys hand engraved aluminium
set OF brush comb, mirror and tray at
GallOglNS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

Ice cream soda free at Fosselman's
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever
Toe, Zoe. lfC. G. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

Up-to-date holiday goods at Newbro's
prices that please the people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

Ez>.e Mail orders for holiday goods
receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

$3.50 for for a cellulaid comb. hair
brush and cloth brush, transparent or
glass. at Gallogly's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

Collar and cuff boxes-great variety
at Newbro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

gat, ir., w: ]. III. Monteath. treasurer:
Edwin skinner, secretary: +. H.
Renisch. standard bearer: John Car
keek. sword bearer: James Thompson,
warden; Fred Macdonald. sentinel: II.
III. Wearing, temple trustee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

Promo cameras. Make suitable
Christmas present We carry full
stock FosselmaL Drug Co
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

DO you wan. The latest2 Then 60 to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

: Those zoe picture frames are going
fast at Newbros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

$1s.25 buys nice safety razor set at
Gallogly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17

"
.es1@ Diamond rings from 81 to $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-17
Leading Business Firms of Montana.
ASSAYERS.

M. e. MAYER, Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte. Z. .. Box SIG.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

p.ld. i'm Sabre 1863 r.Ip. 1850
etabiirt purben, fro BON Otlabomo
tdneF iiberfliiC:tt lporben. Ser eis
Ienbabnbau bat eine fetise Gutipides
lung aufsupeiSen baben unb ben eriten
Mniiebleru. tpelhe feiner 3eit auf
npraipielGooners" in bas selobte
2anb sosen, fteben beute peit Der<
sfpeigte @iienbabnlinien aur Nerfiia
auna, benn bic 2dnse bes Sdienens
nebes 1T bon 100 Meilen i'm Sabre
1892 auf ca. 600 Meilen geitiesen.
Boben pnb Rlima iinb benz Mderbau
auBerorbsntlid siinitis unb boraiigliA
eebeiben Mais, 8aumipoae, Sorghum,
sSlads, Obit u. I. ip. Oas llnterrihtsS
ipe1en pirb ni1t berna4ldffigt, ipie
aus Der Sbdtla4e epbeat, bob in ben
e5dulen bes Serritoriums bon 1000
2ebreru uber $4,000 4inber unterrihs
tet nurben. 8ei Der lebten Wabl
ipurben ca. $1,000 Sttmmen abgeges
ben, b. +. II, 900 mebr als in 5loriba
unb $4,000 mebp als in Oelapare
unb babel betrug bic pluralitdt ber
fiearei9en partei nur 100 Stimmen
Was bas @ef9dftsleben betrifft. f
5eiat Sflaboma entf9ieben mobernt
Senbenaen. benn Die 3abl ieiner 8an=
ferotts ipar 10 sroB pie in HeipSamp.
ibire unb 0ermont suiammengenom.
men. Otlaboma bat ben gbrgeis. nod
Don benz Gnbe bes Sabrbunberts ir
ben @taatenbunb aufuenommen sr
perben, unb nenn feline sesenlpdrtis'
Gnttpidelung anbdlt. 1T es burdaus
niht untpabrideinlid. baB es Del
ESfnnt fin do steele nir0.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

ST bic Gsude IN elmer Geerbe aus<
gebrontn, 70 Iaiie man bic Rrunttn
aufebetn solten Rlobe lnb entferne bic
sefunben Ebttre. Mn Der gbolsrd pers
enbete @dpeine miiHsn perbrannt
iperben; es 1T Der einaise Weg, biegns
itedunssftime DDlIftGnbig au t0bten.
Mlles Tel fauber unb reinli1 esbalten;
AUDI berIdaffe man Der SDnne 3utriti
gu bumpfigen, fddttisen plGben, bas
NIT iie bort ibre beiliumeWirtung aus.
iiben fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
Die ent,pi6eIams bon ctl4boasa,

Sn ben iieben Sabren, ipelde felt Der
i'm Mai 1890 erfolstsn Gonftituirung
bon Dtlaboma ais felbffftGnbiges2 2erz
ritorium perflOfen finb, bat basfelhe
bemerfenstpertbe Gortf9rittt semdht.
Ddmals adblte DfldbDmd $4,000 Be-
ipobner unb beute beIduft iid. ia9
5uperldfiisen @ddbungen, bic Gins
fpohnep5abl aft iiber ei1e hdlbe Mil<
linn; btftna9 ipiirbe bds gsitdnnte
3erritorium, iDenn es iebf ofs Gfddt
n be llniOn dufgenpmnien ipsrben
iOlfe, 15 nnbers @tdnteu iibfrtrtffeh,
{ptreit bic 4eb0lterungs5dbI ii 8tsS
trant iommt. Dis bel dlieren 9erei<
torisn Mri5ona unb Neip Uleyico,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
MnneifaepI6ttettn Obers

I'm fsifgepI6ttettn Obers
bemben, Rragtn etc. bab<n 0erren oft
grobe Wtiibe. bic RnDpfe einsuleben
refp. bic Rragen 5u fdIisBen, tpobufh
Dielfud cine nidt gut3umadenbe He@
f9dbisung ber Wdiht berDorgerufen
ipirb. Man fam ii9 ba iebr leidt htl@
fen, ipenn man bic betreffenben Rnopf<.
lD6er bon berRiidiette Der nit ein Helm
tpenig WaHer befeuhtet. Die RnOpfe
iperben bann iebr letht binburdgeben,
ohne bab ber pldttslana unb bie@teifz
beit Der Wdihe beeintrdd.ist tporben
tpGre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18

u~At W. PNtsNISTe NV 1OToSfTU~ IuAAS'
0erb iitung Der g anetn e.
hpIera.
Nus benz Meiten fomn,en inon iebt
Rlasen iiber SdtpeinedOlera; bamit
lit ale llriahe gegeben, einen ftdrferen
Musbru4 ber Seu4e in ben tomE,enz
ben Monaten 3u rrtpdrten. Die Gn=
tpenbung pon W2ebiain Bel franten
9bieren lit foitfpielis, seitraubenb unb
meiitens nublos. Durh geeisnete 1orz
beugungsmabreseln ldbt iih bieGeu1e
am beftet in G9ranfen bnl.en.
Da3i gebDrt bor Mltm: @r0bere
9eerben niifen In fleinere Mbtbeilunz
gen Der @rDbe Der Ybiere gemdB abz
getbtilt tDerben. NeineWeibe nit Jenii<
genb Gndtten unb reihlidb gutem
Quenndfer 1T benz Ginfperrtn In
GtGlIen ober Buhten iptifdus por3iz
3isben. Werbiite ben GsnuB bts Mdfs
5ers Der WiihIpldbe, tpie iiberbdupt
b1s Gdufen aus 6IiiHsn unb DGHen.
Gs lit fefgeifeut iporben, bdbAdIl sSliii.
fen unb Baden 3u benen Gnlpeine ee>
Iangtn f0nnen, bic Rrunfbtit am bef<.
tig}ftn 6uftritt. Gs 1T enpfebltnss
tptrtb, ben Gdpeinen bin nnb ipisber
Mdimndftr ~ soap snds in's
@duftn az geber aiir @ertreibung ber
miirmer unb ebenfo n bin uilb ipiss
ber cine @obe bon 6Dt3nf@t, 4DIadi&e
,s,,S II ~ In 1pless;3X ~ fzs,es 11ayfkSfY
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
MIDSUMMER DAYS.

When roses bloom in wayslde hooks And summer dreams were drowsy brooks Blink laziy in shifting shade Of listless leaves; when ripples wade Through glossy waves of streanside grass With languid sghs, and zephyrs pass Like phantom songs through dusky woods. Filling the perfumed solitudes With deep, cntraucing Testfulness- Then would we flee from toll and stress Of labor days 10 seek the ease And midday twilight of the trees. Tn areamful hooks when roses bloom And locusts ravel from the gloom Of maple tops an aimless chime, Outfioating like wisp of time. Clipped from the distaff of the Fates And loosed to drift to chance estates Then, sailing with this strand of song. The fancy wanders where throng Of restful visions, calm and pure, To scenes of perfect peace allure. And care becomes a minor chord That thrills hymn to natures Lord! When roses bloom and summer smiles From all her fragrant, lowered miles Seductively. and so invites To her still. sensuous delights Half hid in gauzy draperies Of shade and sheen in lisping seas or green. dim woods; when from a zone Of blossom gold n monotone Ripe with content flows like psalm Of joy serene. a holy calm Laves thought and soul in safYed rest And sorrow sleeps on natMre's breast. .il1 m ureamiand n3Sks, o friendl regain me Joy okrmfe-forget the vain Ailu nill h.'1rce pursuit of sordid things And all the mad worlds huffetings When roses bloom the gilded bee Reigns sr flower throne. and he Hums blithely songs of bloom and shine And sips of sacramental wine No rarer than who wills may sip With thirsty heart and thankful lip Within the shadow-arbored ways or restful. ripe midsummer days.
 Chicago Record.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
PATENT MEDICINE MANS <,
Game with a Rush, But Onlv 4.
 Long Wait.


 Tt was more than 20 years aeo. I decided the thing was ready put on the market" said the in,s of compound that has now pass.s of the category of patent medicinss become we'll introduced. ''Tbe tion that bothered me was how ; the stuff before the people and N them personally acquainted witb qualities so that 1 might find whether or not my own faith and 6denee in the article was ius.;s But how was 1 to get it into peosl hands? That was the question {. had to answer. l went to the uA, sale druggists and they said 1t w,sA be useless to put it on their sha, az nobody would buy 1t. I sent ' doctors. but that did very little toa,S getting the article into the hand, the people. 1 gave it away at f,s and the result was that small po,. of the people there got nearly all stuff, while the others went wi,h. any. Plainly, that would not do. I didn't know yet what 1 would do,
 After awhile it occurred to me |. would start man in buggy dris. in certain direction. He was to tribute the stuff to everybody he in the road, and in that way the wS would get into the hands of the peos 1 was going to have relays enoupb stretch q line almost across the eO.= try, and start man from the weu come east through the territory other man could not reach. was ing to send the stuff on ahead. so N at different points on the road the would be supplied with enough to away.
 ''The fellow started on his long and distributed thousands of packa of the stuff. Other men started different directions, and there w only few thinly populated and mote corners of the country that os, not have some personal experiena my invention. The men finished trips and 1 waited. But no resm came. The people whom 1 had pected to answer with a cry for H had given them remained mut year passed and every cent of ayail capital had gone into the scha Thousands of dollars had gone and dently no more had been done tow creating a demand than if the a had been locked in a closet and there. l strained hard, but 1 ns could hear the voice of the publicu ing for my invention. The mos were miserable with suspense and spair until suddenly the public, sp metaphorically, roared at me. rush had started in way could ns understand" ."-N. Y. Sun.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
GOLD FINDS ALL THE TIME.
Customers for Mining Maehinf
 Constantly in Evidence.

I
 "The Alaska mining boom. aR. dealer in engines, boilers and macs cry, has received such liberal ads Using that people in all parts d < country have contracted the gS fever; but only few of the enthl asts know that gold finds are repoS every few months, and that expediiA to new gold fields leave New York eral times year. Aout year
 little vessel, much like pilot h sailed from Brooklyn with men a machinery for gold field on aaS land near Cape Horn. We put aba ! boiler, a centrifugal pump, hoss machinery, rubber hose and IS qu2 firing rifles. The leader of the exP ton had samples of gold which hsg taken from the sand on the bon of the island, where he hoped to much more. The rich sand, accord to his story, was always submers and had to be scooped from the Vs and then washed.
 But we have gold-mining custoHe whose find is nearer than the h'# About six months ago two men f to our place, whose appearance cated that they had been roughifE for long time, They looked apM and whispered, and finally one of 'Y said that they were looking for engine and pump. He hesitatedV' we asked about his business, but duered his timidity and said: v to be square with you, we've s'aS gold and struck it rich, and must F machinery to help us along. lhe# showed number of samples oi In dust and ore with the assay ela7 certificate of their worth. The % paid for the machinery and it was H warded to their place in North eH lima, where they are now at work p5 now much success no one knows.
 These are only few of the insiap that have come under our obserss' In a year, but they demonstrate E fact that there are gold miners al sX| outside the districts which are kp as the gold regions" TN. I. TripuSH
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
India's Second Plague.

With famine eating Indians ' comes visitation of the voraciop cust, and in Chaman and Pesn'h north India. the country is swaip with young locusts. The destrue they are doing is so great that 4aV' of the Twenty-ninth Bombay In'ss railway gangs and other bodies o' are busily engaged in destroying ' News comes from other parts oi z India also of clouds of locusts pass Chicago Chronicle.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
The Fish First

A Scotch laird invited an Enplish friend to stay with him for some fish. ing. One day the Englishman. " ho ,r : Q novice at the sport. hooked sna salmon, and, in his excitement. sl;nnaa ana Tell into the river. The keeper' seeing ne was no swimmer. hooked m to him with a gatf and was about = drag him ashore when the laird oai,aa ~ out: What are ye aboot. DonaId3 Get haud O the rod and look at the f,,sb.
 me friend can bide a wee. but tbo t;s,' winna! !"-Tit-Bits. 'isn
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
Why He Felt nnaI.

A ba.h tMe) man explains that ba wouldn't have minded so much tbs - cent loss of his sood-piie 1T ,ha ,h;s. !. naon't waited until after he had cutI ana sawed il into stove length.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-06
Crwfnms.

The Visitor-Yes, I)ollie. tiIs ' ever so much bigger than the eaf'n, The Kid--Huh! why doesn't I the rain off, then ?---up-tc-Date.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
TABLE DELICACIES.

Nut Coolkies.-Two cupfuls of sugar
two eggs, one-half cupful of melted
butter, six tablespoonfuls of milk, O tea
spoonful of cream tartar, half tea
spoonful of soda, one cupful of hickory
nut meats, enough -four to make rather
q stiff dough.
Chicken Pillau.-One pint of cold
boiled rice; one boiled chicken, the
meat chopped fine; one can Of tomatoes,
strained. Let the liquor in which the
chicken is boiled jelly. A piece of but
ter the size Of an egg, salt and pepper
to taste. Mix together and serve hot.
A Good Pudding.-One-quarter of a
cupful of butter, one cupful of New Or
leans molasses, two cupfuls of sifted
-four, one cupful of sweet milk, one tea
spoonful of soda in milk, one teaspoon
full each of cloves and cinnamon, q
pinch of salt. Steam in mold for two
hours.
Potato Puff.-Two cupfuls of mashed
potatoes, two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter. Stir these, with seasoning of
salt, to light, fine, creamy consistency.
Beat two eggs separately and add six
tablespoonfrfls of cream. Beat all to-
gether, well and lightly. Pile i'll an ir-
regular form in dish. Bake in quick
oven until nicely colored. - N. Y.
LEDGER
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
Fooled After All.

During the Peninsular war a number
of English officers had established q
mess in Spanish village, with native
cooks whose efforts were fairly salts
factory to the keen appetites of the
campaigners. They were joined, how
ever, by certain peevish, cantankerous
major, who bitterly complained that
every dish was favored with sugar
after the Spanish fashion-and quite
UNBEATABLE. Finally, he confined him
self to diet of eggs boiled in the shell.
'They can't sugar those," he cried, tri-
umphantIy. But his triumph was
short-lived. Next morning some mis-
chievous subs were at the mess-table
before the major, and emptied all of the
salt cellars, replacing their contents
with powdered sugar. The major
soon appeared, and with gloomy COM
placency began upon an egg, with
which, as usual, he took plenty of
salt" At the first mouthful his face
turned purple with rage. "Sugared,
by Jove." he exclaimed, and rushed
Off to his tent.-San Francisco Argp-
naut.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14
With a Rising Injection.

What profiteth the man who brings
All sense and argument to bear
In joint debating with his wife,
Who then replies: well, don't care
Chicago Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-14

Hehadbeen travelingabroad fora long
time and was enraptured at seeing an
old friend. The traveller had talked
about himself for some time. when he
exclaimed:
"By the way, what has become of that
sallow, freclSled-faced, red-headed girl
who always wore a pink dress and gold
trimmed spectacles?"
"Did you mention a pink dress and
gold-rimmed glasses"
"Yes. What has become of her?"
"I-er-I guess I married her.
Washington Star.