davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07
Dur War Premium.

Send us $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or Sc for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07

Members of Pride of the West Lodge.
No. AZ. a. q. u. W., n visiting broth
ers are requested To meet in their hall
at / o'clock p. m. to-day TO attend the
funeral of our brother, r. c.. Korehnke.
Members bring badges. j. c. Free
man. recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07
for Fire

e We carry a full line of fireworks.
Wholesale and retail. w. II. Black. GO
West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07

Rings. pins. belts. chatelaine watches
Inc gold and silver novelties, suitable
for graduating gifts. at Towle a. Win
terhalter's. 2S w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07
Calling Carda

Call at the Standard Office. 81 Eas
Broadway, and see the latest styles o
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07

Come and see what ! can do TO help
o get a good pair shoes cheap. John
Tassells shoe sale, % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07

McArthur's final account of his guard
ianship was approved.
James II. Lynch. at his request. was
yesterday excused from further at
tendance on court as a juror.
A motion for a new trial OF the case
of Mabel Ludwig against II. I. Wilson
was argued yesterday morning before
Judge Lindsay. and was by him over
ruled. He said the case largely In
volved a question OF fact. and he did
not feel like disturbing the verdict. The
suit is owe the possession Of five pict-
ures. the work of Cowboy Russell. and
which had been sold by Mrs. Ludwig's
husband after the family split up. and
she claimed they were her private prop
erty.
The following new cases have been set
for trial in Judge Lindsay's court:
June ia. a. Mcmillan ct al. VS.. II.
l.. Frank: Phil J. Harrington vs.. Butte
and Boston Mining company et al.
June 16-Edward l.. Mahoney VS..
Butte Hardware company; NJ. J. Nc
Cune vs.. II. l.. Frank.
June 17-Silas +. King VS.. Montana
ore Purchasing company: Butte. Ana
conda and Pacific Railway company va.
Home Investment and Realty company
ct al: Charles A. Nuss VS.. James Lar
kin ct a..
The trial of Wines and Booth on the
charge of s~ubornation Of perjury IL
set for Tomorrow morning. Yester-
day the names of Miles C~avanaugh, u.
Matthew and Bernard Noon were in
dorsed on the information as addition
al witnesses.
q. H.. Burbidge. proprietor OF the
Butte Grain and Stock Exchange.
through his attorney. Mr.. Burbage. APP
piled to Judge Lindsay yesterday for a
writ OF review directed to Justice Of
the Peace John NJ. Trap. NJ. Il. Piney
sued Burbidge and DIR. Talcott and got
judgment for SIS. and an execution was
issued and served by Constable Tow
ney who threatened to close up the
stock exchange IL the judgment was not
paid. and Mr.. Burbidge said he paid IL
under protest. He claims the judg-
ment was obtained illegally. Judge
Lindsay will review the case Saturday.
Reward-s25 to any person proving
we do not use the best main springs
manufactured. Watches cleaned, sl.50.
Main springs. 81. Mayer. 40 w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07

Have your clothes made at Joh
O'Neill's, the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07

Frederick @. Koranke will he bur-
led this afternoon at . o'clock from the
residence. 1908 Farrell street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07

Reward-s25 to any person proving
we do not use the best main springs
manufactured. Watches cleaned. $50.
Main springs, 81. Mayer. 40 w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-07

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase and
sale of State. County and City securities.
a careful attention to collections and the
~acceptanc Of trusts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
CUT ALI AROUND.
Colonel Crittenden Gives His Idea Of How
Taxes Should Be Reduced.


Colonel r. f. CIittenden contributes
the following to the Atlanta Constitu~
ton on the all-absorbing question Of re-
ductiOn in taxes: ta5'5 4'e
Mr.. EDITOR: Much is being pub
lished upon the all absorbing question of
reducing the tax rate. but while all is
agreed that something must be done to
relieve our people, yet we End no two
agreeing upon any plan. Now the only
way to easily trim a tree is to begin, at
the top. Cut all salaries in Georgia one
quarter; this will leave our superior
court judges and state officials an In
come of 1925 per month, whichis
princely sum when cotton is selling at 4
or 5 cents pound, for at this figure. our
farmers will soon be forced TO retire
from their homes. Then let the legisla-
ture eliminate all needless appropria-
tions, cut down the plan one-fOurth.
Give TO each veteran and widow SO in
stead of SIS; cut the school fund ones
fourth and let the teachers and county
commissioners make contracts inside
the appropriation. f3
By this plan all will share the equal
burden of today. Then let the authori-
ties fix the tax rate and we will all go to
work and make Georgia the home of a
prosperous and happy people. \. Il!
! II the legislature IS not equal to the
| task let them return their commissions
and give the common people of Georgia
! a new deal. II. r. CRIrrEN DEN.
Shellman, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
SMASHED HUSBANDS BAR.
WHISKY SELLER BRADLEY'S SA.
LOON DEMOLISHED BY WIFE.
with Her Baby in Her Arms She Enters
the Place at o. Clock In the Morn
ing aud Poured the whisky
on the Floor.
A special from Savannah says:

A special from Savannah says:
Mrs. Harry Bradley went to her hus-
bands saloon on Congress street this
morning about O'Clock, and after a
short elaboration took an empty bot tie
and smashed every glass in the place
and poured out and threw away every
bottle of liquor.
She gave her husband $500 some
time ago to set him up in the bar bust
ness. He has been on frequent sprees
since he has been here, and has made
her numerous promises THAI he would
| reform. For the last week, in spite of
IN oath he took before the justice of
he peace, he has been drunk most OF
! the tine.
Last night he left the keys to the place
at his home. Mrs Bradley found them,
and with her baby, nine months old, in
her arms went out about o'clock in
the morning. She first told the burglar
| alarm people that they aee1 not come to
the place, as she was going in. She
went in, put her child on a table and
sat down for about half an hour TO de-
liberate, and then took heavy bottle
and smashed every piece of glass in the
place and poured out every drop OF
liquor, leaving nothing but the empty,
| shattered bar.
Mrs. Bradley says she will leave Sa-
| VanBah at once 10 join her people in
New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
Eagle Stole Her Hat.

The story comes from Chicago that on
Wednesday a large American eagle that
belonged to Company B of the First
Illinois volunteer cavalry swOoped down,
from its perch IN the camp at Fort Sheri-
dan and attacked the stuffed bird that
adorned the hat of a woman who was
walking past, and finally carried off the
bat as well as the bird tn its nest. A
few score of healthy eagles ia each of
our American cities, If permitted to
roam at large, might perhaps have a
greater deterrent effect upon womens
hats than all the legal eDactments that
ever we're or ever will be devised. --Bos~
ton Transcript.
When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept counterfeit or
Imitation. There are more cases of
piles being cured by this than all hers
combined.
SALE.DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
Well Said.

Here is a sentiment from the Cal.
h0un, Ala, Times that is worth read
ing and digesting: lone broad mind
ed, determined citizen is worth thou
sand times more to town than a car
load of the sort whose time is spent
principally in wearing out the seats of
their pants and making light o. every
new movement. The man who does
nothing for his community more than
paw his taxes may be entitled to po-
Ice protection, but he is certainly not
enUltled to any OF the benefits Of in
creased commerce, and if his property
increases in value because of his neigh
bOrs he gets that much which is not
rightfullY bis own
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

For external piles, cuts, burns ano
bruises, old sores, eczema and all skin
diseases, Beggs' German Salve stands TO-
day without peer. It in an lid reliable
remedy and If used freely wounds win
heal wlthou. scar. BE careful to get
Beggs' and qe sure Of speedy cure.
For sale BIZ Sale-Dayis Drug Co.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
MINING NEAR FOLSOM.
Colorado Men to Begin Work on
Mississippi Bar.
(F'rom the Folsom Telegraph. )


Messrs. w. P. Cobb and j. r. Me-
Kinney, two prominent Cripple Greek
miners, are here with a view to pur-
chasing the Mississippi Bar gravel
mines.
They are further prospecting the
property by sinking additional shafts.
and If the results are satisfactory the
two gentlemen will build a modern
dredger of 1000 cubic yards capacity
per day. The cost of the dredger will
be about $4,000. and will be similar
to the one now in use ON the Feather
River.
The prospecting recently done on the
mine revealed a good deposit of gold,
and the further prospecting is for the
purpose of ascertaining the extent of
the pay belt.
In early days there was consider
able mining done on this bar, and with
rockers and sluices many a miner
amassed fortunes, but they only
worked the richest deposits. With
modern appliances there is no doubt
but what Mississippi Bar will yet
yield plenty of golden treasure.
Should this venture prove success
full it will be the means of opening up
several other gravel mines In this
locality and Folsom will again become
thriving mining town.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
Industrial Growth of Russia.

In 1870 the population of Russia in
Europe was 800, 500, or about 80
souls to the square mile of territory. If
Poland and Finland be included, the to-
tai population will be increased to 7i,-
5o4, ,592 but the density of population
will not be changed, as the dense set
tlement of Poland is neutralized by the
sparse population of Finland. In 1897
the total population had increased to
106, 159, III, of which a. lSS. $50 were
assigned to Russia in Europe, and the
density Of the population had risen to
81 to the equare mile. The returns of
Russia in Asia are naturally imperfect,
but the census of 1897 gave 23. .052, 900
souls, and the density of population
about 4 to the square mile. For the
whole empire the density is 10 souls to
the square mile.
This low figure is due to Siberia,
where only 1.2 mark the population to
the square mile, and to Central Asia,
which gave only SO to the same terri
tory. Poland is the most densely set
led Q92 to the square mile), and Cau-
casia does not greatly differ from the
average for European Russia (533 to
the square mile). If these figures be
compared with the returns of the Unit
ed States census ii will be seen that
European Russia has more than twice
the density of population of the United
States OLD; that Poland is as thickly
settled as New Jersey Q93.S) and that
New Mexico equals Siberia in sparse
ness of nhabitants.-Popular Science
Monthly
The record-union., 1898-09-26
THE LATEST THING IN CRIME.
A Dialogue Of the Present Day
Drawing Room Talk.

| Scene-Mrs. Featherstone's Drawing
| Room. Mrs. Thistledown discovered
| calling
| Mrs. Thistledown (taking up a novel
| on a side-t e-table)-"The Romance of a
| Plumber" by Paul Poshley. My dear
| Flossie, you don't mean to tell me you
read that man?
| Mrs. Featherstone, haven't had time
| to do more than dip into it as yet. But
why, Ida? Ooughtn't / to read him?
Ida-Well, from something Mr.. Pin
| ceney told me the other day-but real
| ly it's too bad to repeat such things.
| One never knows, there may be aoth-
ing in it.
Flossie-Still, you might just as we'll
| tell me, Ida. OF course 1 should never
| dream
Ida-After all, don't suppose there's
| any secret about it, 1t seems, from
what Mr.. Pinceney says, that this Mr..
| Poshley-you must promise not to say
I told you
| Flossie-Of course. But do go on, Ida.
What does Mr. Poshley do?
| Ida-Well, it appears he splits his in
finitives.
| Flossie (horrified)-Oh, not really!
But how cruel of him Why, met him
| at the Dragnetts' only last week and
he didn't look at all that kind of per-
son!
Ida-I'm afraid there's no DOUBT
| about it. It's perfectly notorious. And of
| course any one who once takes to
| that
Flossie-Yes, indeed. Quite hopeless.
At least, I suppose so. Isn't it?
| Tda-Mr PincanaV Spapad to in II
| So
| Flossie-How sad! But can't any
| thing be done, Ida? Isn't there any
law to punish him? By the by, how
| do you split-what is it?-infinitudes?
Ida-My dear, I thought you knew.
1 really didn't like to ask any ques-
| tions.
Flossie-Well, whatever it is, I shall
tell Nudes not to send me anything
| more of his. I don't think one ought to
encourage such persons.-Punch.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
SECRET OF BADNESS.
MICROBES ARE THE ExPLANA-
TION NOW GIVEN.
One of the French Microbe Hum
ters Demonstrates His
Theory.

Though badness has been for SO
many centuries looked upon as a sea-
sonable bodily change and an ordinary
incident in the course of nature, we
now learn that in this case, as in SO
many others, the course that we nave
so glibly ascribed to nature is, after
all, not the course she herself has laid
down, and that our assumption of 1t
was founded in pure ignorance. FoI
the secret of badness has been laid
bare, and behold it is the almighty
microbe that it at the bottom OF II
all
1t is to Frenchman - M. Sc
bouraud, an ex-pupil of NJ. Pasteur's
school, and well known for his re-
searches on the nature and cause OF
ringworm-to whom we are indebted
Tor this new light on the familiar fact
OF badness. Common badness, he as
sertS, is a perfectly definite malady OF
macrobial origin, zone of the most
purely microbial I have ever seen. "
This discovery was not made in mo-
ment, nor lighted upon by accident,
but was the result of several years
arduous and incessant study of vari-
GUS skin diseases. When M. Sebouraud
began his researches he did not by any
means anticipate whittier he would be
led, but step by step as he progressed
one disease after another fell into and
showed a common origin diseases
which had not hitherto been suspected
to have the least connection with one
another. But each as it was studied
proved to be the work of a destroying
bacterium, and a comparison Of the
bacteria showed the surprising fact
that they We're all Identical in kind,
and the divergence in effect resulted
as the bacterial influence was weak,
or strong, or modified by external con-
ditions. And finally, at the end of the
chain, when the evil influence is slight
and insinuating rather than fiercely at
tacking, comes common badness, no
less a result Of this microbes work
than the other skin diseases which are
daily under the treatment of physi-
clans. This discovery, so unexpected
and unthought of, caused naturally the
greatest surprise to NJ Sebouraud and
those to whom he mentioned it. and in
fact it is still received with incredulity
in certain quarters. but NJ. Sebouraud
is confident of his conclusions, and only
appeals to time and further experiment
to prove his statements
THE MICROBE DESCRIBED
He describes this particular microbe
as minute colorless body, pointed at
both ends, and increasing in numbers
by constant division into two, and
since the divisions do not always i'm
mediately break off long chains fire.
quently form, each link in the chain
being a distinct microbe. It congre-
gates in colonies of enormous mum bers
in the upper part of the hair follicle
below the epidermis, and just where
the sweat-gland joins the follicle. At
this point there is somewhat Of an en-
largement and in this little cavity it
finds a convenient habitat. But fur
,ther,- each colony is wrapped up into
a kind of cocoon by a fatty matter
from the sebaceus gland; the cocoons
vary IN size, and are easy to obtain
The record-union., 1898-09-26

The Board of Trustees OF the City OF
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. No cows exceeding two In
number, shall be kept or maintained by
any one person or family or firm or cor
poration, for the purpose of selling milk
or for dairy purposes, within the follow
ing limits of the city of Sacramento, tc
w.t. South of B street, and north of II
street, and west of Twentythird street
in said city.
Section q Any person violating the pro-
visions of this ordinance, shall, upon con-
viction thereof, be punished by a fine
not exceeding Three Hundred Dollars, OF
by Imprisonment not exceeding sixty
days, or by both such fine and imprtson-
ment.
Section g. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after the
first day of March, 1897.
Section 4. All ordinances and parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Passed November 80, 1896.
CHARLES E. LEONARD.
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved December 5, 1896.
G. H. HUBBARD, Mayor.
Repealed by Ordinance ATS.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
ORDINANCE NO. 49S.

An Ordinance to amend Section
Seven of Ordinance Number One
Hundred and Forty-one, reguIat-
ing the time for using City water
for the purposes of irrigation In
the City of Sacramento, and pro-
viding that fire pressure be MAIN
tanned by the City Water Works
during said time.
The Board OF Trustees of tho
City of Sacramento do ordain as
follows
Section i. Section seven of ordi-
nance number one hundred and
forty-one Is hereby amended to
read as follows;
Section z. No person or persons
shall use, or cause to be used, any
City water for the purposes of ir-
rigatiou in the City of Sacramento.
except between the hours from
Five to Eight O'Clock n. m, and
from Five to Nine O'Clock d. M,
except at the City Cemetery, State
O0D1LO1 0fOh0on, CACAdA -
and the Plaza. And it is further
provided that during the foregoing
hours fixed for irrigation, the City
Water Works, and the Chief En-
xineer thereof, shall maintain ere
pressure throughout said City.
Section 2. All Ordinances OF
parts OF Ordinances I'm conflict
herewith arc hereby repealed.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall
take. effect and be In force from
and after its passage.
Passed August I, 1898.
d. MCKAY,
President Of Board of Trustees.
Approved August 2, 1898.
VIM. LAND, Mayor.
The record-union., 1898-09-26

He was born in Tennessee, and as a
boy chopped wood and drove a fiat
boat. At 80 years of age he was a
surveyor in Indian Territory. He was
admitted to the bar in 1S4S and became
Probate Judge. Before the war he
was a member of Congress. In 1860
aiding in the secession of Texas, he be-
came first Postmaster General, then
Secretary of the Treasury in the Cab
met of Jefferson Davis. Texas again
sent him to Congress in 1874, and in
1887 made him a United States Sena-
tor. He is one of the most popular of
the old school of Democrats, who found
at all times the needs of the nation
greater than the hue and cry of parti-
san politics.
The record-union., 1898-09-26

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows
Section l. 1t shall be- be unlawful 1ia1 for any IN;
agent contractor, lessee or employe, to
build construct or maintain any building
of three. stories or more In hight In the
as a hotel, boarding or lodging house or
tenement, dwelling, or. for offices, or sleep
ing apartments or for factories mills us
same be provided with good and sufficient
means of egress in case of fire. Every
such building shall be provided with
dren shall not be employed above the
second story of any factory, shop or
printing office. unless there are two or
shall be kept free of distractions, and
shall extend from the, first story to at
ieast four feet above the b,,GiOf GGof +,roa
stories or more in hight. occupied or used
for any of the purposes mentioned in
Section l. and haiving ai a. balcony, @ porch or or
the floor thereof not less than two feet
wide by three feet, six inches long, and
closed or re ON ahfee sd and
cony to balcony in the form of an incline
step ladder, which shall have an incli-
nation from the pterpendletular' pc pend OF not less
rise. and it shall be unlawful for any per-
son. firm, company OF corporation, as
aggenfd or or
such porch, balcony or awning, unless in
conformity with the provisions of Section
hereof.
Section g. 1t shall be and is hereby
made the duty of the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department to see that all the
provisions of this ordinance are strictly
enforced.
Section A. Any person violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall be
yiction thereof, shall be punished by a
fine of not more than Three Hundred
Dollars, or by imprisonment In the City
Tail not exceeding three months, or by
both such fine and imprisonment
Section s. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet Immediately from and after its pass
age. 90 -
CHARLES E. LEONARD.
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved December 5, 1896. 3;
c. H HUBBARD. Mayor
The record-union., 1898-09-26
RECKLESS HERDERS.
They Came Near Wrecking the
Folsom Bridge.

According to the Folsom "Tele-
graph the American-river bridge at
that place had a narrow escape from
destruction recently. 1t says:
"A band of 5000 sheep We're driven
through Folsom on Saturday last in
charge of nine herders. The sheep
came from Alpine County and Were
being taken to the Haggin Grant.
When the sheep reached the American
river bridge the herders crowded the
animals onto the structure far beyond
the number permissible by ordinance,
which is not more than go sheep at
one time"
Bridge Expert Ryer of San Francisco
stated that had not certain repairs
been recently made to the bridge il
could not have withstood such a strain.
The herders We're arrested, but as no
copy of the bridge ordinance was OBJ
tainable, under which to prosecute
them, they were discharged.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
Death Of Mrs. Kidder.

Mrs. Annie b, widow of the late
Captain N. A. Kidder died in this cit!
yesterday at the age of 20 years. Mrs
Kidder was an old resident of Sacra
mento and very highly esteemed wo
man. She leaves three sons and twt
aughters-Leonard A, Frederick n
and Herbert A. Kidder, and Mrs
George C. Sherman and Mrs. Evelyr
M Mason
The record-union., 1898-09-26
The Season 0rar.s

MIS- De Style-Dear me! What a lot
Oh society news you've got hold Of
even 10 full description Of Miss Tip
tops Paris trousseau! Where did YOU
hear 1t all?
Miss De Style-At the symphony con-
cert.-New York Weekly
The record-union., 1898-09-26

thinks that often the counsel given by
the physician must be rather tha1
which the priest is supposed to give.
The paper was freely discussed, and
in modification, of what he had said
DR.. Walker added that a man of forty
or over was very apt to be better for
the use of stimulants taken with his
meals, but it was the drinking between
meals that did the harm.-Hartford
1Nnnn \ Col1ranf
The record-union., 1898-09-26
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

of Sacramento to pay his just debts or
obligations contracted while such en-
ploye or appointee, Is hereby made a
cause for the dismissal and removal from
the service of the city of said employe or
appointee.
Section q This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage.
Passed December q, 1896.
CHARLES E. LEONARD
President of the Board of Trustees
Approved December rs, 1896.
O. TT HTTPpARD Naunr
The record-union., 1898-09-26
Church Reception.

On Tuesday evening a reception viii
be given Rev. ]. B. Silcox and wife
by the members of the Congregations
Church and Society. It will take place
in the church parlors at s o'clock, anC
all friends of the pastor and wife are
cordially invited