davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01
KEPT At HOME.
Tourist Travel Through the National
Park Will He LIGHT.

Tourist Travel Through the National
Park will he Light.
The Helena Independent says: ]. H.
Dean. superintendent Of the Yellow
stone Park association. whom every
one Who has zen the National park
in h regular way remembers for his
unfaihng courtesy, was in the city
yesterday on q business trip, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dean. MI. Dean said
last evening thatsthe park would open
as usual this. year. but that the out
look for q repetition of the large busi-
ness OF last year was not particularly
encouraging.
Last, year we handled $500, tourists
at the association hotels" he said, land
the year before the number was abou
$500. II We have 1000 this year we
shall think we are doing well.
The falling of will he due largely
to the unsettled condition of the coun-
try that In brought about by the war
excitement. People will not go of on
pleasure trips as readily as they would
at another time. Nevertheless we hope
that everything will be settled SO that
things will resume their normal ways
before the season Is over. The early
part Of the summer, at any rate, will
be a bad one for tourists"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01
HEALTH CATECHISM.
To he Committed to Memory By All Dye
peptics, Invaltds. CONSERVATIVES.

To he Comoittsd To Memory by All Dye
peptics, Invaltds. Consumpttves.
What Is the first cause of nine-tenths
of all disease?
Imperfect digestion Of food.
Why does imperfect digestion cause
disease of other organs?
Because blood. nerves, muscles, zone
and flesh are derived from the food we
eat n digest. II digestion is perfect
the blood is pure. nerves and muscles
strong. flesh firm. II the digestion is
poor. the blood is supplied from half
digested, fermenting food. Irritating
every nerve and organ. The result is.
sooner or later. organic disease. because
every organ being poorly nourished the
weakest gives way first and we have
liver trouble. kidney complaints. heart
disease or consumption.
Is not dieting the usual and best
treatment to cure indigestion?
No. a the dyspeptic has been
starved long enough: what is needed
Is abundant nourishment, not the lack
of 1t. The stomach and blood demand
nutriment, not bran crackers.
What is the best method of cure?
Plenty of wholesome foo well d.
gested.
But TO- can a weak stomach digest
plenty of wholesome food?
By taking with the food after each
meal certain harmless remedies which
are known to digest food and thus
nourish the blood and rest the weak
stomach.
What are these harmless remedies?
The most aluable are vegetable fer
ments. pure pepsin, Colder Seal and
fruit salts. All of these are now con-
bied i'm the form OF pleasant tasting
tablets sold by druggists under the
name Of Stuartts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Are these tablets superior to the var
ious liquid preparations so called dys-
pepsia cure? 40 lu
Most decidedly. because all liquid
medicines become stale with age and
lose whatever good qualities they may
have had originally, while the tablet re-
tains It's properties indefinitely. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets can be carried - the
pocket. always at hand ready for use
when travelling or at daily occupation.
They cost but so cents and should be
kept in every family. They keep the
digestion perfect and save doctors bills
by warding of disease.
Are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
adapted to all forms of dyspepsia?
Yes. because In all cases the trouble
results from indigested, fermenting
food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cause
the food to be digested before II has |
time to ferment.
II you wish to know more about them
ask your druggist for a package and
try them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01
a Legitimate Farce.

Many Of those who will see THE Mys-
ferrous Mr.. Bugle" on its presentation
here next week will probably be a little
confused At its bling called q farce, and
well they might be. The sort of play
that ID usually presented under this cpl
thet ID something vastly different.
Farce. so-called. il invariably a topsy
turvy Of extravaganza, vaudeville and
inane gags The intelligent playgoing
public have long since got tired of this
sort Of thing, and 1t is a good omen
that a legitimate farce like THE Mys-
ternous Mr.. Bugle" should have met
with the success IL has. Real farce. as
Madeleine Lucette Ryley Is said to show
In this merry entertainment Of hers,
takes the truth Of life and deliberately
and consistently exaggerates IL. but al
ways In the line Of nature. It's effect,
therefore. when played a. 1t ID said to be
by Mr.. Holland and his associates, Il
like that Of Q humorous caricature. az
fording food for continuous laughter
h q does not clash with ones self
or reason.
The appearance of Mr. Bugle" here
at h Margaret will be sure to attract
the better class Of theatergoers I'm full
force. as no comedy has been 80 much
talked Of in . long time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01

Sidewalks Are being Built An Over lh>
~City-strsst OraAtng.
Ever since the council took 1t into
its head to jump on Street Commits
sioner O'Neill because 1t was said he
was lax in his enforcement Of the
councils orders with reference to side
walk building. the industry has taken
a mighty big jump. All over the city,
especially In the extreme western and
the extreme eastern portions sidewalks
are going down at . rapid rate, and IL
will be but a short time now until the
whole city will have q fine set Of side
walks.
Recently a resolution was printed in
the Standard ordering the laying OF
sfdewalks upon q number OF streets
In the western part of town and a few
streets in the eastern addition. These
sidewalks will all be down before the
FSins OF June come. and the people
Who live in the more sparsely settled
districts will not have to wade through
the mud this year. The sidewalk
building will no doubt be kept up by
the new council. and before the sum-
mer is over there will be few blocks
not supplied with the walks.
The sidewalks are to be built by the
owners of the property abutting h
strcet where tue Walks are ordered
laid. The property owners are to be
notified by the street commissioner of
the fact that sidewalks have been or
.dered laid In front Of their property.
and IL the notice is not heeded within
20 days the city will construct the
walks and charge the cost to the abut-
ting property. The sidewalks are to be
built Of planks not less ts.an eight
inches wide. and to be six feet long.
The eight-inch widths are considered
more satisfactory on account Of the
fact that they are not 20 apt to warp
as wider planks inc less apt to break
under weight than hose of a narrower
width. At the council meeting a few
weeks ago. however. II was reported
that the lumber companies were out
OF eight-inch plank Inc that several
people who had been ordered to lay
sidewalks had begun the building with
planks. and the commissioner
stopped them. 1t was ordered at
that time hat those who had already
bought six-inch lumber should be al
to use IL, but that hereafter the
wider planking should be laid.
Their has been some activity in
street grading also, and last week the
northern portion Of Locust street was
plowed up and scraped into conformity
the city engineers survey. There
are other streets that will receive the
attention Of the commissioner this
week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01
NOTHING LIKE IT.

An Extraordinary Array OF Bcauty and
i-i - Excellence. ..r
The largest and most elegant line of
pianos and organs in this state is now
on exhibition at 81 East Commercial
avenue. opposite postofice. They en-
brace every style of the now famous
"kimban" pianos. among which will be
found an exact duplicate Of the
Worlds Fair Premium Kimball," in
rich, hand carved case Of American
figured walnut, besides many other
fancy cased woods known to modern
piano building. In addition to over 10
brand new instruments Of this famous
make, will be found many styles OF
other standard makea An assortment
of the Hinze. whitney. Bradford and
other cheaper makes. There are over
Is instruments in this store, all in up
rights. and having all the latest designs
in case work, such as the new patent
music swinging desk, rolling fall board,
three pedals. etc. All for sale at hon.
est. living prices and on the most rea-
sonable terms that can be had any
where. The object at this time is to do
business. and do 1t quickly, and II SUI
perb Instruments, reasonable prices and
easy terms are any Inducements, call Al
once, as a few more days will end this
sale. ORION BROS.
General Agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01

D, hel9 at: tie hons .oe =. A Placa
head 81 AI0er erect. The public h cor
daily invited to attend.
!, Baptist church-corner OF FIfth ana
Locus streets: J. A. Jenkins. pastor:
Ses1dence. So Pine street. Morning
service At II O'clock. subject what the
Savior Sought communion At the Close
Of morning service; Sunday schol at
12:06 p. m: Christian Endeavor meeting
at 1880 p. M; preaching 1t 8 p. m. sub
ject rs Wa y~ustinable?" Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening At 8 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01
new COUNCIL WILL co N
WILL HOLD TWO SESSIONS
The Retiring Council viii Meet at 10
O'Clock in the Morning and the
New Council at 8 O'Clock
In the Evening.

h city council will meet at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning, at which
time will occur the last meeting of the
old council. The meeting Of the old
council will be held In the police court
room of the city hall. as the district
court will be in session in the council
chamber.
1t is probable that the clock will have
to be set back an hour or 20 when the
old council meets. for the reason that
there Is a great deal of business to be
transacted. and the old council cannot
be In session after IL O'Clock noon.
Judging from the amount of business
to be transacted IL IL not likely that
Two hours will sufice for the old coun-
Gil to finish up the business before II.
There are the minutes Of several
meetings to be read and approved, the
reports of city officers. both monthly
and annual. to be read. besides the
other business which will come up. The
bids for the construction of the
Fourth street main sewer and the sew
ers In Improvement districts Nos. 5
and 8 will be opened at the old meet
ing and the contracts let. In addition
to this there will be several other mat
tiers that will have to be attended to.
In the evening the new city council
win hold its first meeting. This meet
Ing VIII be held In the council chamber
unless the district court should hold
a night session. which il not at ali
probable. 1t is thought that there win
not be a great deal of business trans
acted at the first meeting of the new
counc other than the swearing in of
the new aldermen and the organizing
or the council. 1t is not known wheth-
err Mayor Lesser will be ready to an
nounce his standing committees for
the new council at Monday nights
meeting or not.
election Of new city officers this
spring so far as is known. The old
omcers will probably hold over with
out change. Mayor Lesser said yes
terday that he would not appoint any
new ohicers. as such a course would
be useless. The new council stands s
democrats to 4 republicans. and any
appointments made by the mayor
would be knocked out by the demo-
Gratis. There is talk, however, that an
effort will be made to have a successor
elected to at least one of the city Of
hcers. 1t is a that several demo-
Gratis are In favor of such a course.
but nothing is known definitely as to
correctness of the
The personnel of the new council will
be a. follows: offt
Mayor: Oliver Lesser. republican.
Aldermen: First ward. ]. v. Collins.
democrat; John Hamill, democrat.
Second ward. H. w. Stephens. republic
can; T.. j. Mckenzie. democrat. Third
ward, James Johnson. democrat: M. J..
republican. Fourth ward.
Fred Gangner. republican,; T. c.. Dav-
ldson, republican. Fifth ward, Thomas
Mcguire, democrat: John Schultz.
democrat. Sixth ward, Pat Dalton.
Ed Devine. democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01
THE PICTURE TAKERS.

An Important Mesting Will He Held ut
the Club Rooms Tuesday Evening.
The Camera club will meet Tuesday
evening next at the club rooms in the
Petritz building. Messrs. Jones and
kerlin will each e a paper on the art
of photography. Important business
will come before the meeting. All menu
bers of the club are urged to bring or
send as many as they like Of their best
pictures to the meeting, that the COM
mittee In charge may be able to select
the photos to be sent to the Omaha ex-
position. The persons name and SUBJ
ject Of the picture should be written on
the back Of each mount. All sizes and
subjects relating to Anaconda or its sur
roundings. interiors and the like, solo
or platinum finish. will be acceptable.
The meeting will be called to order at
$50 O'Clock sharp.
The rooms have been handsomely
fitted up. The dark room Is in working
order. private lockers will be in place
and keys to h club rooms may be had
OLA. g. Church. secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01
MEET O-MORROW.

The School Board VIII Take Anothe,
Whack 1t The Clerksbip.
The school board. which was to have
met last Friday night, has decided to
wait until tomorrow evening. At that
time the trustees will take another
a at the C c~lerkship, but
from present indications the meeting
will fail to elect a secretary. No
change in sentiment seems to have TAX
en- place in the three trustees who have
stood by +. j. Nadeau for two weeks,
and II 10 not likely hat either Of the
three opposed to Mr.. Nadeau's andi-
dacy have experienced any change OF
heart. so far as he il concerned.
There may. of course, be a coming
together of the two sides and some one
other than Nadeau may be decided
upon. but this is not looked O as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01
Formal Announcement.

On about May 10th we will opep the
Golden Rule store" a first-class estab-
lishment for clothing. gents furnishing
goods and shoes. Every article Is brand
new. just bought In New York and Chi
cage, n will sell them as cheap as
first-class merchandise can be bought
for. A share OF your patronage is So
licited.
COHN 4 FRIEDMAN. Props,
211 East Commercial Avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01

Choicest fruits in the city at Reeds
new place. 207 East Commercial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01

Waterman's ideal fountain pens sold
at l.. A. Kings book store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01
The Ladies' Friend.
ANACONDA. MONT

DR.. Dsvile's Yrsaeh rassy Tablsss. safs
and sure. Tress tablets are eompoundsd from
the receipt Of one Of the most eelebrssed French
physieisns, who used them in his practice for
ment Of painful and suppressed msnstrustion
no matter what the cause, and can be depended
upon to give relief In all esses. $40 per bog
b. mall Address standard DRUG Co., Anseonaa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01

Closing out pianos at cost. August
Meyer, III East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-01

Only first-ciass plumbers at Young &
Dezell's, East Para.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
NEW PROCESS,
n Successful wn Revolntioniy~ Ore
 Treatment.

The Western Mining World >al>. From Salida. Colo, comes the re- port that there are now being made in that city series of experiments and demonstrations of a new process of treating ores If the tests made can be carried out on large scale the industry of mining low grade ores will be speedily reyolutionized. The prOcesss was discovered and patented by A. c. Stephen of Colorado Springs, and has already attracted uo little at tention from prominent mine aud mill men.
 The process is described as being similar to the cyanide but possessing many superior points. It is known as "The Non-r0aStiug Metal Extrac- ton Process All the metals are ex- tracted by the ore solution aud the ore Is never roasted, simply crushed, The pulp is put into vats, and the most refractory ore yet tested reqaires only an hour and fifteen minutes to extract all metal from the pulp some ore requires only thirty minutes, while the average is about forty-tiye minutes. Not only gold IS thus taken from the ore, but silver, antimony, copper and sulphur. The presence of iron or copper does not hiuder the extraction of gold, as in the case oi the cyanide process which will uOt successfully treat ore that cUutains more than 3 or | per cent of iron or copper. Another point is that cyanide frequently requires twelve or fifteen hours to treat ores that by this process is reduced iL one hour The chemical in use is six times stronger than cyanide, and costs t0 manufac- ture even in small quantities. ouly ? cents gallon. From j0 tp 70 ceuis worth treats ton Ot ore.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given to whom all it may concern that the following resolution was adopted ata regular meeting of the Directors of the Big Four Mining X Milling Co.,, held in Peoria. Illinois, August 10. 1898
 RESOLUTION
 Resolved, that the Board of Directors here by discharges and removes from the office of superintendent Mir 0. B. Hardy. and that his authority to represent the company in making contracts. or for any other pur- poses shall hereby and from this time cease and hat the president k authorized and directed to make such advertisement in the newspapers of Arizona and otherwise as may further make this resolution efTectual. tslgned.l NJ. SIEBERLING,
 J. H. SIEBERLING. Directors.
 r. L. DRYDER
The oasis., 1898-08-20
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF s,,.
 rICE FOR PUBLICArION
IINIrgD STATES LAND OFFICE.

USIrgD STATES LAND OFFICE Tucson. Arizona. July 20, issls
 Notice Is hereby given that William Thompson. of Crittenden lima County Arizona. has filed notice of intention io make proof on hl- desert land claim No gNs for the W 2. of NV A and " if of sW A Ser 2s. T 2i <, K l6 F. C. and K N before Register and Receiver U. & Land office at Tucson. Arizona on Monday, the ;,l diyo september. isiS
 tIe names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land. Walter N Barnett. Matheo Pa checo and John smith. of Crlttenden Ar zona and John C smith. of Ilarshaw Ar- zona. EUGENE J. TRIPPEL.
 Register First publication July 23. 1898.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
\ Pepular sapsrlnlendent.

There has never beeu time in the history Of TucsOn when mOre kindly aud cordial feeling existed between the citizens and the Southern Pacific
 railway thau at present.. This feeling is directly due tO the excellent service tue company has given the com munity. Recognizing tue importance Of the city in its relatiOn to the road and it's possibilities as d distributing point for large aud rapidly develop ing territory, the SOuthern managers have done much tO aid iu its growth and improvement. This policy, dic- tated uOJ only by self interest but equally by d DrOaG and accommodating spirit, has developed reciprocal feel
 ing on the part of tue citizens. The mutual friendliness of the people and the railway is cause for cOngratula- tiUn, aud favorable augury for the continued prosperity of tue city and, so far as Tucson can aid, for the road also. For this friendly and reciprocal spirit much credit is due Col K. Ran dOlpb, the present popular and etii- cient superintendent of this division of the Southern Pacific road Star.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
A Big cat,i. Deal.

Muhave Miner: T. L. Bacon has sold his cattle to Jerry sullivan He will start to gather about September lst. T. L. and W F. Bacon are the largest cattle owners in Mohave coun- ty. and when their great herd k gathered 1t will greatly thin tue rangeS Of southeastern rlohaye cuun- ty. It k rumnreG that Sullivan paid SIS per head tnr everything from year ling> up. and Bacon has fifteen months in which 70 gather This k the largest deal in cattle Lhat has heen made in this part uf Arizona for years. Several thousand uead sill change hands.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
NOTICE OF DIssoLurIo>.

Notice - hereby ziven that the partner ship hitherto existing between the under signed M M. Conn and Thomas r iltilahan. has been dissolved by mutual consent and that M M Conii. hSs thls day. taken into partnership with him. Edgar J. Carpenter. in the place and stead of the said Thomas r. Halishnn.
 The business .ill In future bc c"rried on by Mir. Conn and Mr. Carpenter under the firm name of Conn X Carpenter. and they will receive an debts due to the late hrIn. and discharge its liabilities.
 Dated at Tucson, this 18th das of July is9,.
 N. M. CONN.
 THOS, F. HALLAHAN
 EDGAR J. CARPENTER Witness to signatures. Charles Bienman. Attorney at Law. Tucson. First publication August 9th. isq,
The oasis., 1898-08-20

THE OASIS is under obligations to
 Mr. F. s. Webster, agent for the Southern Pacific Co.,, at Benson, for a copy of leaflet descriptive of the regular Summer Seaside Excursions, which are now running regularly each week, the train leaving Benson at l:O5 o'clock every Friday morning
 These excursions are particularly at tractive to the people of Arizona, of- fering as they do splendid oppor- tunity for an outing in the cool sea breezes of California at very small cost and within days ride of home. Mir. Webster will be pleased to send leaflets, rates of fare, etc, to those applying, aud to secure berths. Per sons desiring to take tue trip should advise the gentleman day ahead.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
Grrv A~Io COUNTY.


 Citizen: Indian Agent Berger at San Xavier. was in the city this morn- ing He reports the country there abouts as getting quite dry at present, rain being much needed.
 Star Wm Taylor and Sam w. Finley were oR each others trail for ten days and now they are at home counting noses and building fences. The season for politics is on.
 Star: NJ. Seiberling of Peoria, H., registered at the Orndorff and a few hours later was driving to the Tres Amigos mine in which he is interest ed, having recently paid round sum for the property
 Star: A party of eleven Western Union linemen were engaged this week in putting in an extra wire from Fairbank to Tombstone. This line Is put in to facilitate handling of messages for Mexico and the south.
 Citizen: Hon. <. H. Drachman, writing from Atlantic City, \. J., among other things, says; "Do not laugh at what l am about to say In all that vast crowd | saw in Atlantic City | never saw what to me would be handsome woman. None of the fine faced, flashing western style. found more women with little mous- taches on their faces than ever did anywhere; it seems to be prevalent in this country"
 Citizen: Michael McKenna, every body knows old man Mckenna. for he was here almost before the present generation was born, has fallen heir to d pension. He was a soldier in the Mexican war, but owing to some ir regularity in tue records he was not given credit for his services and his pension was withheld. In course of events, however. investigation was made. the tangies strengthened out aud pension of SS per month ordered from 1897. He received due notfca- tion of his good fortune yesterday.
 Star: Col J A. Black has returned from his official visit to Phoenix as member uf the territorial board Of equalization. Alter the board com pIeted their official labor he made d visit tO Prescott to see the Arizona volunteers. He found Prescott cool and cheerful as compared with Php- nix. He visited Camp Whipple and inspected the troops with the inspect ing officers. He has no hesitation in saying that the boys are not receiving the consideration Uncle Sam owes them, neither in quarters, rations or general care. Col. Black is much in te -ested in the volunteers as well as the national guard, in which he has taken much interest in the past, many of whom are now in the volun- teer regiment at Whipple. He says the general opinion at Whipple is that the regiment will be ordered to Homo lulu or Manila. Col. McCord is wear ing his new responsibilities with mili- tary ease and distinction.