davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
Notice.

The public will please take notice
that on and after Jan. I. 1899. Henry A.
Amiraux will be found at his private
studio. rooms I and 2. Beresford. II w.
Quartz street. where he will he prepar-
ed 10 meet all his old. as well as new
pupils. for instruction on piano. as
well as other branches. Mr.. Amiraux
sewers his connection with Butte Con-
rvato of Music at the end OF this
year.
Butte. Mont. Dec. 81. 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
An Amended Com plant.

An amended complaint was yesterday
filed in the district court in the case
of Josie l.. Talbot. Administrative.
against w. A. Clark. The suit Is for
81. 6s0.4s damages growing out Of a
lease Clark a on the Ramsdell-Par-
rot mine in 1855. 1t IL alleged that
Clark worked the mine in such a slip
shod and negligent manner that he did
not carry out the terms OF the lease, 80
hat the Ramsdell estate was damaged
in the sum sued for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
sheer Grazing ON Receives.

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 27.-The forestry
reserve officials of the Northwest met
in Tacoma to discuss the question OF
sheep grazing in the reserves. IL was
practically decided TO allot the pasture
districts lying about Mount Tacoma and
reserving well defined ranges. the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28

II o have not yet made all your
holiday gifts. Towle a Winterhalter
still have some remarkable bargains
To offer in hrst-class jewelry. silver
ware and novelties. % West Park
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
Wall Paper.

II you are figuring on wall figures. not
only the pattern Of the paper. but a
close figure on the price you pay, see
the Schatzlein Paint Co, II ". Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28

Ticket No. 1. 7.22s: No. .. $500: No. :,
1872. wins the cash prize given away at
Mayors. the jeweler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28

Sacrifice shoe sale on Xmas goods this
week. Fancy slippers for men. women
and children. Tassells, 25 W. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28

The Indications to-day for Montana are
Light rain: southwcsterly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28

Ladies' felt and warm lined slippers
at Tassell's shoe sale. Soc up. 25 w.
Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. h. 4 NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
The argument

That the public does not know the dif-
ference between good and POOR work u
not as strong to-day as II was.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want the bet medicine that can be obtained, and that Is Chamber lain's Cough Remedy.
 You want X remedy that will Boi only give quick relief, but effect per manert cure.
 You want & remedy that will relieve ths lungs ani keep expectoration easy.
 Bou want a re redy that will coun- teract any tendency toward pneu- mohis.
 You want remedy that is pleassnt and safe so take.
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only medicine in u.e that meets all of these requirements. 1hIs rem edy is famous for its cures of bad cold. throughout the United Stst.s and in many foreign countries. It has many rivsls, hut for the speedy and perma- nept cure of bad csics, stands without . peer, and its splendid qualities are everywhere admired and praised. For sale by Tombstene Drug Company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
Hhr s.irIsi "s sse ..Grea.cr',
 New York,

Nith the dn WI nf the new year tfe Cir atcr" New York is ushered mt
 nr world a iull grown giant. Tn
 ,rOhlem oi municipal cOvernmeEt
 b. ;ut ie the supr, Inest te {. Within It. iiInI:s Is contained a puru is ion 'Ipa! tO tat cf thirteau Q ous 0crre!:n States st oar last c-nsu., sd "a numerous aS that 0! tn ori .'- al thirteen States. Provisi pns inI the l:e and health of this vast multi nd of M nGtions and cli1aes IS aa Ins. iy-i en'gma. TEausands Of sui- -rers in N.w York and elsewhere TO WIT s'eh rom 'he grasp O. tha, Igoaiziug complaint, ,rEerra,isrI. by he timely u.e Of Hos riter's S.onacr Bit ers. which is rreventiva oi nalaria and kidney complaint, and a "Trati,e Of liver complaint, constira. ion and neryou-ne.s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
WILD DOGS.
Sheep DestrOvers From New
 Mexico Invade Arizona.

Editor Horace E. Dunlap of Will cox is among the stockerswer dele gates at Denver. He was seen by a Denver Republican reporter, and in an interview at the stockerswsr-' headquarters said: "I see by your local papers that the question ot wolves and coyotes will be one of the subjects considered by the convention whicd meets here the last of tlis month. This matter is almost of as much importance to the breeders Of range stock as Texas fever, for th- reason that nearly as many young etock are killed by the former as old ones by the latter.
 "Thsse animals are not the only snes that prey upon sheep and ca tie. Early this wint-r Arizona received an invasion of wild degs from New Mex ice which threaten the extinction of hali our calves unless quickly exter- minated. In size these dogs are very large. e full-growu enc averaging about one hundred pounds in weight. |, appearance they resemble a cross between bulldog and q timber wolf, the head ing short and roundish, the ears shert and straight, and the body very heavy about the neck ahd shoulders. They have short and s,ubby tsila, only about nine inches long, while few of them have tails ei the same length as a dometic dog. Their soler is usually gray, mixed with a scattering of long black hairs. They are very vOracioua, and destroy great nunber of sheep, calves, colts and even full-grown cattle. They possess the peculiar trait of coming np to the ranches ard attempting to coax of the domestic dogs. Every p-rsen or animal bitten by them will invariably die in about two days ait-r in fearful coavulsions and al the ether symptoms attending p pyison- Ing by strychn'ne."
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
Bis BEE, Jan. 20, 1897.

i COVERINGS. J. ". Stump is in from Lis ranch Tn the Huschucas.
 L. A. Boedecksr wac an incoming passenger this evening. MT. NJ. J. Brophy expects to leave l for trip 10 the east tomorrow.
 The family of Frank Lawto1, cf the Saddle Rock. will arrive from Califor- nia in g few dave.
 Mir. J. Russell departed yesterday with his family for Sonora. where they intend 10 reside. 4 lady wishes to Do employed for hOusswork by the week or month. Address /. care this office. 13dIw
 Mrs. John s. Williams is reported somewhat better today. It is to be hoped this improvement will con- tinue.
 Andy Darnell is in rem the range taking in the sights. He reports cart;e as looking well, netrIthstand the cold snap.
 Six Eotos were arrested this mern- ing by Officers Vaughan and Coroson, gho rounded them up in an aban- doned tunnel near town.
 The Si Perkins company treated the audienc. to play last night which was produced here about 6 month ago by the Bittner Dramatic Co. with H.ore dramatic skill and gen. eral sstIsfactioD. The management claims ,hs. Bittner is the pirate. It i. matter for the courts.
 The Rebekshs held an instslla,ion meeting last evening, after which e banquet was enjoyed by sll whs at- tended. The officers installed were as fellows: Miss Fannie Harris, N. G. i; Miss Edith Stowe, V. G.; Mics Jennie Humphrey, R. S.; Miss Ella Fike. F. s.; Miss Lucy Harris, Treas; Miss Lizzie Schmidt, w.; Mrs. Grandstrum, C.; Miss Harriet Warning, Chaplain {; Mrs. NJ. Williams, k. s. N. G.; Mis- Anna Schmidt, l.. =. N. G.; Mrs. B  Fra-ier, R. $. N. G.; Miss Nellie Nichols, f.. S. V. G.; Miss Bsrths Wittig, R. A. S.; Mics Lille Burr, L. A. s.; Mics Edith Hughes, I. G.; James Blair, O. G. Mr.. J. N. Jones, upsn retiring from oghes. vas pre- sen,ed with handsome jewel of the ?. NC.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

There was admitted from Mexico during the year 1897 total c: J93, ,22i head Of cattle. Of this number there were 5S, ,5TS disposed Of in ArIzona for grazing and slaughtering purposes. AIizous stands second on the list, Texas being first. Most of the cattle for grazing purposes wese placed on the range in this county, Cochiss is the banner mining and cattle county oi the Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
The Mexico papers contain notice

The Mexico papers contain notice of the repeal of the "nine.y-iay zona law" which has been such draw back to the development of the nin- ersl districts of Mexico. The pros pectors from the United States who went to Sonora te prospect during the recent Yaqni bosm found the best placer ground covered by zonss, which prec.uded any work On their par without dividing the proceeds of their work with the owner of the zGna.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
bISBBB HLRS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp Budget 0f. Interesting Itcms frGa nuT Regular Ger.
 respondent.
BisGFE, Jar. 2l, 1928 COpPEEISGS

Al. Sowlos will leave for san Diego. Csl., on Mon'ay, fer stay oi sever"l we ka.
 Mr. !. Brephy left this morning for Nv ICrk to lay in .tock cf spring goois fer the Copper Queen ,.ore.
 Mrs. Briggs, president of the R. he kah General Assembly. let tEia morn ing t. return to her home in Phnpnix.
 Sr. Elias and wife and Miss Pes qreira gre vi-itors 10 cur city from their home on the Il per San Pedro !. F. Martin left Ter the county sest 'oday. from where he uill e to Los Angeles 10 attend meeting cf the South Bishee Townsi,e con pary.
 This morning a'out o'clock two sEo's were fired Tn froi sr the post office that nt young man, who had gore wrong, to his grave. A few minutes h. fore the shooting occurred Bob Srald;rg walked lRto the Turf saloon, sauntcrfd mp to the "erap' table ard quietly told the man in rharge tO rut all the money which was on the tahlo in Q sack. At the same time Sprlaing placed q pistol sGainst the rihs of the one whOa he was addressing. The man did as lie was commanded 10 dc, and the robbar took the sack, which contained some $500 or $GG0, and walked out of the snlool. Constahlcs Vaughan ane. Graham were Tn the room at the time but all was done so quietly that no disturbance took place. Spa'dirg ran around to where his lorse was tied ard mounted, but by that time the officers were after lim, and Constab'e e Graham rnn up ard grabbed tho horses hri&lP. commanding him t., ti-u oun'. which the othe- refused z do, even attempting 10 pull his gun, when Graham vas compelled to kill Jim Sraiding died slmest instantly, Q of the two shots piercin h s hs art. The deceased was well known sbau, hera as d cowboy and had pre- viausly borne a good reputation. l, is thought by hoe who knew him h'm well that he wss mentally un- balanced 2, the time he attempted the rr:bery. No one here alta les any blame to the officer who did the xii ing. a. his ac'iel ws in the l ne of duty, ard he was compelled to shODt or he sh0t The body of "Little Bnh," ns he was familiarly krsyn, was rtmavel t. 'ha und"rtpker's, where an inquest will be held this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Here is another puzzle problem that is going the rounds: A poor man had but IJ crbts and wanted to make dollar purchase. He puzzled long and earnestly over his financial woe. and finally solved the difficulty q, fellows: lie took his - cents to a pawn chop and pawn it fo: 9 cents Going out on the street he told 8 friend what he bad done and offered the pawa ticket to hin for 50 cents The friend bought it and tho poor man went on his way rejoicing. Who lost tke 9 cents?
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
hE CHARGED THE JURY
\ Kansas Interpretation of
 Law.

In tie early day of Kansas citl zen who did not known a statute from Il tide of bacon was elrced justice oi he peace in Saline county. The fir-t "a>c before him was d suit for the possession of 8 calf. Tho lawyers wrnnpled the mos. of the day, anG hen finally the case was ready to r. 0 tn, jury one of the lawyers arO-e aud anp0un cd to the justice that i' se- his duty to charge the jury "Yon dent me an it, do you?" said tht perP!exed justice. "Of cours', ," sad tine attorney "Whv, yorr honor, here'- the plain provision of the .tstut' or it."
 For few min utes the justice scra.chod his head and meditated and, then turning to the jury, sad:
 "Gentlemen, thIs here lawyer, who, I suppose, kn ws what he is talking about, and has the law to back him, avs l mus, charge th. jnry; don'' like to GO thing of this kind and l t!on't see no particular use in it n.y. self, and especially seeing thst you get only 50 cent. a day, it se5ms hard ly right, but l suppose this thine must te run according to law The statute, as understand it, don't fix the charge, and I'll make 1t as light as l kin t; si'll just charge you 9 cents apiece, which, the same bein' paid &C., ccrding to law. we will proceed with the case. All iurymsn not paying the amount charged will be committed until the two-b.ts is coughed uF, hope, gentlemen you wi:l have no hard feelings against me. am com pelled 10 do my duty."-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

h the Supreme Court st Phoenix now in session, the case of Cochiys County vs. Cha. c. JoTDson, formr: order of b ing submitted set aside and was re-su.mi'tcd yesterday or brief the case against Samuel Don nelly set for yesterday; case Q: Le,sop vs. Mann, judgment of lower court vacated, l5 days s,sv of proceeding granted. The latter case is a sui over . ring va,u.d at $25D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
MINING ASSOCIATION.
Those Interested in Mines aI q
 Minipgt to Meet at Phoenix.
GFE WHIz.

In compliance with many requests and in r~spHEse 10 the sug, eStion made hy several new papers of the Territory and b.II' wing that rec interchange of views ami unitai action of 'huS- i;EterrHtpd vcu,d result in much good to th,' in pnriant industry in 'is Territory, l deem !. bes to invj'a those iii:cre,t ted in mines rrd mrnir z in tf,i. Territory to meet at Pip, nix, hriz"na. on the 25th day of January 1898, tt o'clock p. m. Of that day for the purpose of taking such g. ion :elaiive to forming a miu- ing ass"cia'ion as shall seem wise and and expeGisnt. This call is without authority nf law, but as nearly all we-tern states have such an organiza- ton which has resulted in much b-Defi 10 their interest, hav- tske n ti!e liberty to take the initiative by issuing this cali. l do not Geehi it vice tu specify h-w represen'a'iaD isr the convention shal! be arIal gsd any further than 10 invi's each camp to send as many of it= repTes- -ntativt men Gs it te-ires. and further that all who are interested in mine. or mining to b presen'. The fairness and good sense Of the-e presen. will undeubt- edly sdjust ell questions as to reire. seEttuon fairly and satisfactorily.
 Very r r'spe ctlully,
 ..YRON If. &CCoRD,
 Governor Ot AIiZJna.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Tho daily Arizona press is warning 2 people Co be on the lookout for bogus S1e0 bills. We are glad the discovery has been made, fer if anything could mar our editorial tranquility it would be the knowledge of having bogus hundred dollar bill thrus, upon us by mistake or otherwise. We have net found any, however, aIneng our ex- chequer, which con. sts principally of a jscskni!e and free pass into the grounds Of the Tennessee exposition which was held last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
IEARCE ITEMS.
News Nuggets Prem 8 Pro
 Sressiye burg.
rEAEcE, A. T., Jan. IS. 1898

EAECE, A. Jan. 10, loSo. Two parties connected with the kokinoor Development Co. were in town last week.
 We understand that developments are 10 bo push, d wi h renewed visor nt the Gold Cliff.
 We had m ere low than he ol ieet (?) inhabitant had ever seen here. N. B. Our town is tso years e!d.
 h the month of December the Commonwealth company shipi cd SS cars ore and two toas bullion. How Is ths. for TecorL?
 A new bl;cher shop is about to te opened. It is unde. stood Mes.rr. Storms & Pldwcll are to te e-sociat.u together.
 A large amount ef machinery is DOW being laulsd Ire m Cochi.r sta. ton tO .hs Mldd,cmar,h copper. mines in the DraeCons.
 Several dwelling houses are in course et erection. PeErce IF expert. encing n steady growth and our popu lstion is constantly increasing.
 E. T., Hewitt, president of the Gold Chh, Is with us again, and we under stand that that company is to erect q lo-stanp naill upon their property soon.
 Drummers are heginning ts put Pearea on their li-', and large num- bers drift to our burg regularly. They appear 10 do well, whica is a good eign.
 Mining hereabouts l. active. IL is understood negotiations are under way for he b,Ldiug of n promising property hereabouts and extensive work done.
 GEE WHIz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
BiSBEE JOrTINGS
BIsBEE, Jan. l9. 1898.

MT. and Mrs. H. Hollenstein are in from the Huachucas. Cattle In.pec,sr Adsir was an out going passenger this morning Tor Nogales.
 Albert Wittig cut bis ankle Sunday with an ax and is new limping about on crutches.
 The Si Perkins company played "Our Bachelors" last evening. "The Girl 1 Love" will le produced to- night.
 w. II. Bonham ia here from Denver, Colo, on business connected with the Columbia Building and Loan As-e- citation.
 Thieves broke into the cabin of Charles Mansur Monday night and got away with several articles of clsthing.
 Mrs. John s. Williams, who has been very low with typhoid fever for the past week, is reported still in a dangerous condition.
 E. B. Mason ha. his new furnace in working order at the Opera house now, and no one who attends the en- tertainmcnts at that place hereafter viii have cause to complain of the cold.
 George Baker came in yesterday from San Dsrnardino. where he has been looking after his cattle interests, and will return Tn a few dave to his home in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Briggs, president ot the Nebe- kah General Assembly of Arizona, arrived in this city on this evenings train. The object of her visit here is to install officers ard witness the work of the order Of Rebskahs. Meetings fer that purpose will be held tonight and tomorrow night.
 Mir. FleischRan, the general agent for the Columbia Building and Loan Association of Denver, Colo has suc- ceeded in organizing a local branch s' this corporation in our city, and he left this morning expecting to return in about three weeks. Over sixty members were enlisted and the follow the board: l.. C. ShGt;uck, president; i; 1T. Schmieding, fr-t vice president; i; P. Johnson, second vice president; {; F. E Mason, treasurer; Frank Graf, secretary; Eiw. Land, attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Among the eases involving titles to private land grants which will te heard at tho March term of the United States Supreme Court are the follow ing, the lands in question being part ly situated in Cochise county: The Camou, 30,O00 acres; San Rafael dtl Valle, 17,tO0 acres; Barbacomari, 32O0O acres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Three hundr, q hogs were killed and dessed by twelve men in three hours ard twenty minutes at Allen town, Pa., recently. This is an aver age sf one hog in two thirds of min- u'e. The Chicago average is one hog ger minute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
put to te,

The Arizona Educator, lately pub- lished at Kingmsn, has suspended publication. An effort is being made 10 transfer the books and subscription accounts to a similar publication out side the Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

The 1896 crop of tobacco raised at the Experimental Farm, near Phoc- nix, is being worked into cigars by a Phoenix msnufaetory. This is tae first tobacco raised in Arizona and mt to ta-t
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
STATE OF OHIO, CITYo TOLEDO, ',
 LUCAS COUNTY,

LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney X Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each anh every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of HalIs Catnrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day oi Decem- ber, 1886.
 lsEAL A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nslly and acts directly on the back and mucus surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo,O
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

No Mexicau cattle are now being allowed to pass the line except for immediate slaughter. The quaran- tine which went into effect on the 18th shuts ou: all impovtstions for the present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Mayor Emanuel returned this morning from his flying visit. He was in Tucson, Los Angeles and Phoenix since he left,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Different accounts make it hard te ascertain whether the people on tie klondyke are starving or are preTar- ing ts export large quantities of carl beu and elk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Mrs. c. 5. Clark returned home thIs morning after an extended visit in California with her daughters and relativss. Col. Clark went to Benson to meet his wife and returned with her
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

4 pleasant whist party was had st the residence of Mr. and Mr-. Lutley last evening and an enjoyable social time had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

W. c. Greene is report d te have cold l0OO yearlings to Frank Proctor of Tucson, delivery to be made in May.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Arizspa's arbor day under the law is the first Friday after the first day of the month Of February. This year the day will he Fridsr, February 4th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Geo. W. Cheyney has shut down 'hs mill at the Old Glory mine ,n Gro Blanco, On accoun. of shortage of water.-G;drtte.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

R. Grsma the pro porous wholesale merchant of Tucson was 2 viritor to Tombstone today on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Wm. Lowell, one sf the prominent Tuc-oU legal lights, WIS a vi-itor to Tombstone today on legal business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Frank Bettman one of the best knswn drunIm-rs On the road vas in today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Educate Yons Towels vitr Cascercss.
 Candy Catbagttc. cure constipation -Cre-er Ioc Zc. II C. C. fail, druggists FcigBs! nloIscy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
PEACE TREATY READY
QUICK WORK OF AMERICAN AND
SPANISH sECRE-
TARIES
FINAL CONSIDERATION TODAY
Release of Insurgent Prisoners
Held by Spain VIII Re a Part of
the Protocol Agreoment-Amer
ica Agrees to Secure Release of
spaniards Now Held by Aguin-
a1do--Spanish Comment.

PARIS, Nov. 2s-As the result Of
the work Of Mr.. Moore and senor
Ojeda the draft Of the articles embody-
ing the protocol agreements were COM
pleted this evening. 1t will be present.
ed to the two commissions tomorrow,
in the morning, at their separate ses-
sions, and in the afternoon at the joint
session, when it will receive final CON-
sideration. There will be little delay
on these articles. Mr.. Moore will pre-
sent to the United States commissions
ers the subjects to be presented to the
Spaniards for negotiations. These, for
convenience and greater dispatch, are
being drafted into the form Of articles.
The release of the insurgent prison
ers held by Spain Will go into the
protocol agreements, 4 having been ell
ready agreed that Spain is to release
them upon the United States under
taking to secure the release Of the
Spanish prisoners in the hands of
Aguinaldo. This question Is so inti-
mately related to the peace treaty that
it has been removed from the subjects
that are matters of negotiation, and
has been embodied IN the articles con-
tanning the protocol agreements.