davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
MONTANA UNION ORDER
No Baggage Checked to Points on
d. g. r. G or r. G. w.
NEW MAN AT SILVER BOW
Important Railroad Conference at Salt
Lake at Which Matters of I'M
portance to This State Are
Being Considered.

new order, or rather a reissue OF an
old order was made yesterday by 5. Is.
Calderhead. general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Montana Union, that no
more baggage be checked tn any point on
the Denver & Rio Grande or Rio Grande
Western This has made ii necessary for
the Short Line and Rio Grande Western
10 put man AT Silver Bow junction 10
check baggage from there for their pas
sengers. The Montana Union until re-
Gently checked baggage for both roads
from Butte. but Mr.. calderhead stated
last evening that that had been done
only matter of accommodation or
until it could be determined whether the
Montana Union would put in a ticket Of
flee OF its own. which has been done, and
since then the road has checked little or
no baggage over its line for the other
roads. 1t was claimed yesterday that
what little had been checked lately had
been by a misunderstanding by the bag
gage man. which made necessary the new
order yesterday. The Short Line and Rio
Grande Western are put to great neon
venience by the action of the Montana
Union, but they will continue to take care
of their passengers by maintaining a man
at Silver Bow, but that will necessarily
also put travellers to u great deal of ex-
ira trouble. Some effort is being made to
reach an agreement with the Montana
Union on the matter. but what the result
will be is problemat teal General Agent
T.. s. Blair of the Western, has been
called to Salt Lake for conference with
the officials of the road and ii is believed
that the baggage check question will be
discussed and considered.
An important conference OF railroad off,
cials is being held in Salt Lake and mat
sers that are of vital interest to this ter
ritory will likely be considered. President
Burt of the Union Pacific. President
Dodge of the Rio Grande Western the
Short Line officials and general agents OF
The Union Pacific at Butte, Portland,
Los Angeles and San Francisco are at
Salt Lake and the assembage of tho rep
resentatives Of the different roads Is be-
leved TO be full OF Significance The late
rumors of a probable reconciliation of
the Short Line and Union Pacific receive
renewed color and an air of uncertainty
hangs about the offices of the old roads
Il. w. Winters travelling agent Of the
Wisconsin Central. Is in Butte in the in
terest of his road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

Havana. Jan. The expectation OF leaf
tobacco free Of duty began To-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
ARE you GOING TO KLoNDYKEo

Music and skating at Holland street
rink tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

NJ. 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. p. o. Box SIG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Leading Business Firms of Montana.
ASSAYERS.
43o North Main ST., Butt.

THOS. BUGGY
Office half a block north of p. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-02
We're Ready to Bring

The choicest products Of the market to your
door promptly. We PRIDE ourselves 90 our
pTJmptuess, the freshness purity, and cieanli.
nest OF our goods aud our remarkably email
prices, We eau supply your table 10 Your salts.
fAutlun aud delight aud save you money besides
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-02
arrttrlt MR..


Grass nsars .oj. tsi rot' sod ioiui
huuus, hamu, msiss sells fertile, fertility
buss. profitable sfeps heary crops hnn.
ite largest &c, cash reluft', essh psJs a
no'is,sss buys Improved usetiatIy spd
,toei. tfects nes baildinss, bays to9t'
sa1 papers. e1pe.,es he ehlidrso sua
gives couiort sad plenty in dee!iaius
years
II hu long been knoWp tbsl hlfisis sod
propss,tors a. p'sHts consider tpt'ed 'od'
The beat siertiIEs Tor tue crops which
they sros II b.. slosly dswned upoa
The American farmer that shat Is beet Tot
the hotisi nay also be bret for him who
produces vegetables. ersin, nlik hoi
meat. AZ Oh thick soj IS the best sud
The chstpest ieatilEar before the Amer
Gao farmer o. day, Tue credit Of the
discovery is doe to 7 b T,nJ. Of The
Prseticsl Farmer eta
To secure . good sod several thInss are
requisite. The sell shou "a be sc sod care
fully prepared ior the reception OF the
seed, By this 10 meant thoroughly pillow
ed and then cultivated uDhl all olods are
bfoken .nd the parishes are hue sod mel
low. as is seen 10 good Garden scil
To produce good sod. II is necessary
to hsves good osicb Of the seed, and TO
have 3 good cslch some fertility 10 ntoes
ssry. II the soil is rich, o ferillz rs are
needed IL IL Il thin, fertilizers nut be
added to start the yong plsuts No Ter
tilizer is better than baruysrd manure.
Beyond any doub', the place to spply
fertilizers for grass Is 10 tn surface. Ap
piled here the young plsntltts are able to
reach i, the very beginning OF their
growth. when they most peed II. II
plousbtd under they perish before their
rootlets can fnd the fod needed. Ma
uure goes down rapidly at the best,
To secure good sod, one should SOW
good seed. II weed seed are present
they may destroy the best efforts OF the
farmer. Good seed is to be had OF dealers
Who hive 7 pntstions TO sustsin.
The thiouer the soil aud the more poor
~ prepsred, the more reed will be needed.
Rich soil and good preparation lessen the
am ouut Of seed needed From four to siI,
or even eight, quarts Of clover seed, and
from one TO two quarts OF timo by per
acre are the varying smounts which vary
ing conditions dem and when sown toge b
er.
Timothy is commonly sown with the
winter or, in 10 tue autumn. Glover IN
the spring, in March or April. Glover
catches best II sown when the ground is
made open by frost, or Just before rain
or snow. to carry i, into the earth, Early
sowing is to be preferred always to late
sowing.
The beet grass OF oil is 10 grass at all
i. e., the clovefs are not pr sses. but be
long, all OF then, to the bean family
They are best because the bay which they
produce contains the most animal food.
They are best because when fed clover
hay will make the richest msnure. They |
are best best because the clover plant col
ecls q great amount OF fertility and makes
! sod OF 10 ucb greater value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-02
BAY IN THE BARNS

My barn is half filled With bay, and
know OF mauy farmers in this vicinity
whose barns are in sbt ut the same condi
ton as mine sud We ore wondering what
We shall do with IT. There Is market fer
it only at q low prics sn1 muoh OF it was
injured in curing, owing TO continuous
rains, so it would not sell OF all. There is
prospect OF another good hay crop this
wear, which will fill our barns to overflow
ing. What is 10 be done with in II is
not possible to incres the farm stock to
Q sufficient extent TO consume this great
quantity OF hay, but II seems TO me to be
the very time TO do something 10 this di
rectiou and to some extent TO restore the
farming activity. 10 addition to dsiryiue
let us grow few good calves this summer
for beef raising purposes and increase our
focks OF sheep by keeping the beat ewt
lambs. 1t will be 40 e1otlI'n time to
rsise few choice heiier calves for the
dairy herd, and perhaps colt or two, Tor
horses are not going ont OF fashion Just
yet. II we double oar farm stock dutng
the next year al make an extra q 1T to
increase the fodder production OF tht
farm next season by applying the extra
manure made nlIt aluter we will be max
ing no mistake and viii be doug some
thing to revive the some what deteriorst
ed condition Of sgticn tare 10 many sec
lions. Because the -y .nppy is good
the lilo should not he sha1done1, but
continue to FL it as before and Try to fod
some profitable use Tor oil the fodder
stored. Som thing NAV happen to greatly
increase the price OF hay Dung the next
twelve months. ard then II we have few
tons TO sell il will be we'll BIT the mat
object in wri,ipg this Is TO call the farm
ers' attention TO the grand opportunity
that believe exists to expand their busl
nes, and regain some OF the former sotivl
ty that has been lost 10 some farming local
ties, ID. Z Is 10 Mirror and Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-02

The coil for 90 asparagus bed sholld
be M sde rich before planting It, Ia tht
fret place, the bed Shouts have good
drainage, and then It should bavs into It .
heavy dressing Of old msnnre
The common ground beetle devours cu'
worms 10 great numbers and the soldier
bugs are !noted for their predictions IN
stiucts. They live upon shttevet worm,
.luss and insects they can had 10 The gar
deu. Even ogr wHps are great iasec
desiroyers, .ud IL We could overcome our
nslnrsl prejudice sssust them se should
dnd that thsy deserve to live.
Not on, cellar 10 tsenly Is properly
cond cted TO msle. good fruit .'o'Ig &c
room. A correspondent hss fonnd II uec
ssssry to construct 40 apple cellar ubder
his bare. through this be bas allowed
stream OF vs,er to rar, becIases degrees
OF dsmpucss is neediu 10 prevent irai,
from shrinking The door q this cellar
is 30. erouhd. The apples are siored 10
bis shout eisbt iochts 10 depth, bu,
none Of TIE bios are pissed directly 90 the
aoof. Appl,s properly serted in the fail
remkiu through the vibtsr slmosi sbso
liitly without vsste II is very desira
bic TO hayey oar apples 10 good sL'ps fot
'sle 10 early spring before those kept 10
sold storage are tuned obto the market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-14
shipping Memoranda.

Barcelona, Jan, 10.-Arrived, steamer
Evelyn (Br), Charleston.
Baltimore, Jan. 13.-Arrived, schooner
]. S. Hoskins, Jacksonville; William II.
Skinner, Jacksonville.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 13.-Arrived. bark
Guiseppini. Pignoni, QtaD, Musanti, Rio
Japeiro; schooner William H. Clifford.
Harding, Galveston.
Sailed, bark Venezuela (Nor), Jonsen,
Antwerp; schooner Aetna. Chapman, Mo-
bile.
Punta Gorda. Fla, Jan. 13.-Arrived,
schooner Estelle, Hutchinson, Curacao.
Charleston Jan. 13-Arrived, steamers
Dalmatia Ger, Classen, Liverpool; Iro-
quois, Kemble, Jacksonville, and proceed
ed 10 New York; Comanche, Pennington,
New York, and proceeded to Jacksonville;
schooner Norombega, Armstrong, Fern
apdina.
Cleared, steamer Glenwood (BD, Meeg-
han, Liverpool
Sailed, steamer Pawnee, Chichester.
Boston; schooner Blanche P. Hopkins,
Crockett, Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Jan. 13.-Entered schoon-
ers John H. May, Burrows, Perth Am
boy; Roberts and Russell, Russell, Hope
town, Abacco.
Cleared schooners Mary F. Godfrey,
Wicks, Philadelphia; Mary ]. Russell,
Smith, New York.
Key West Fla, Jan 1S-Arrived
steamers Lampassas, Barstow, New York.
and cleared for Havana; Algiers. Maxson.
New Orleans. via Port Tampa, and sailed
for Havana.
Sailed, schooners Harris Brothers. Glib
son, Miami; Dollie Saunders, Miami.
Carrabelle. Fla. Jan. 13.-Apalachicola
Entered, schooner James NJ. Seaman
COMBS, Port of Spain
Cleared, bark Saga (Nor), Andersen.
Kings Lynn; barks Russell (Nor1 Han
sen, Port Natal; MARKHAM CNor). Jaus-
setn, Charleston.
Fernandina, Fla, Jan. 13.-Arrived
schooner Omega Lecain, Havana.
Sailed. schooner Bell Wooster Dram
New York.
Port Tampa, Fla, Jan. 13.-Arrived
steamship Olivette, Howes, Havana. via
Key West. and returned
Sailed, cruiser Montgomery, Converse
Kew West $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-14

capacity of 600 incandescent lights, and
possibly 100 arc lights.
w. A. Filler large property owner and
extensive truck farmer at Little river.
returned Tuesday from Elliotts Key,
where he has been spending several days,
overseeing the picking and packing of his
hrst shipment of tomatoes from his FL
lott Key plantation. He sent forward
over 100 crates Tuesday to Northern mar
kets Mr.. Filler reports that he never saw
pines looking better, and that from pres
ent indications Elliotts Key will furnish
from $500 to 10000 standard crates of
pines this year.
Judge Maxwell Of the Circuit Court at
Pensacola has rendered an important de-
cision on the revenue laws of the state.
At the last session of the legislature an
amendment TO the general revenue law
was adopted, requiring licensed auction.
GERS to pay an additional tax of $50 per
annum for selling horses or mules at
auction. w. IL. Hutchinson of this CITY,
licensed auctoneer, made a test of the
law ana was carried before Judge Max
well on writ of habeas corpus The
court decided that the amendment was
unconstitutional, and ordered the release
of Mr.. Hutchinson.
State Attorney A. G. Hartridge announc-
cd Wednesday morning that he had mol
posed the cases in the Circuit Court at
Jacksonville against John Hampton, Hen
~ Glllen and John Martin, who were
charged with the murder of ex-Policeman
Elias e. Jonas on the night OF April IS,
1896. Mr.. Hartridge stated that the rea-
sons for mol pressing the cases were that
the proof against the living defendants
was insufficient and that William Hamp-
ton, the principal party to the crime, was
hn CHI
known person on the night of Feb. "a,
1897, while he was en- route from his store
to his house in Fairfield. Jonas was rid
ing on one of the East Jacksonville street
cars when he got into difficulty with the
fodr negroes, VIII Hampton, John Hamp-
ton, Henry Giilen and John Martin, and
IN the hight all of the combatants were
pushed off the car. 1t was while on the
street that the death wound is said to
have been inflicted.
The Orlando Reporter has information
concerning Floyd and Futch, the two men
who escaped from the Jail in that place
four or five years ago. They were two
of the express robbers who murdered
Messenger Saunders and wounded Spe.
cial Agent Cox at Monroe, in Orange
county, in an attempt to rob the express
car. One of the robbers was killed on the
Buffalo Bluff Railroad bridge across the
st. Johns river. Another was killed in
the timber near the eastern end OF the
bridge. Futch ana Floyd were captured,
and were confined in the Orlando jail.
They dug hole through the brick walls
and made their escape, and have never
been recaptured The report which comes
TO the Reporter is to the effect that the
escape was planned by Floyd's friends
and that they steered the refugees 20.
ward the West Coast In passing through
a swamp, Eutch, who had made a full
confession and thereby gained the hostili-
ty of his companion, was murdered aud
buried while Floyd went on and finally
was assisted to a tramp schooner, which
conveyed him to South America, where
he Is still in hiding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-14

My nerves were all unstrung; I could not
walk across the floor, and in going up
stars had to stop almost every step TO
coliect my thoughts. Going downstairs
was almost an impossibility, as at every
step 1t seemed as If l were walking on
air and would have TO fail over l was
attacked with fits about once a week; at
times | would fall on the street. 1t was
impossible for me to sleep to any extent,
as | was subject to violent nervous
spells: l also was subject to Illusions;
thought somebody Yves going to kin me;
that l was going TO jump out of tho
window, and other things / had doctored
with the best physicians, and to the last
one ! paid about 800, but got no relief.
He said he did not think l would ever
get better. AS last resort. | tried
Munyon's physicians. and was told that
i could be cured. That was about two
months ago. Since then 1 have not had
nervous spell, can sleep well, have
no more Illusions, and, with the exception
of a slight pain In the back, am as well
as l ever was in my life"
Munyon puts. up a separate cure for
each disease. AT all druggists. mostly p
cents o vial. Personal letters to Prof.
Munyon, 1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Pa, answered with free medical advic3
for any disease. O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

short selling, rallied later on reported sales
to France and domestic millers, together
with better late cables and local closing;
No. red January. 9S11c; May. 92lkc.
Corn-spot, steady; No. @ 347sc; options
opened easier with wheat. rallied on small
er receipts, country buying and a good ex-
344c.
oats-spot, quiet; No. 2, 28alc; options
inactive, but about steady, closing IN
changed; May. 281sc. Wool steady. Beef
firm. Cut meats steady. Lard barely
steady; Western steamed. $500; refined
quiet. Pork steady Cotton seed oil
steady; prime crude, 19c; do yellow. 221b
G23c. Petroleum dull. Rice steady. Mo-
lasses quiet. Coffee, options opened
steady and unchanged, and closed steady.
unchanged to points net advance; sales,
1880 bags, including March 5.65c; spot cof-
fee, Rio duh; No. I, invoice exc; No. Z,
jobbiug, 624c; mill quiet; Cordova, S1k615c.
Sugar raw, steady; fair refining, SIC;
centrifugal So test, 3-16c; refined steady.
Butter quiet; western creamery, 141h62Oc:
Elgin, 22c; factory, 11Q15c. Cheese quiet /;
large white, September, S1k6Ss4c; small,
white September, 914q919c; large colored
September. S1AqSAc; small colored Septem-
Der, 9AQ912c; light skins, 6d615; part
skins, 412q5l2c; full skins, 21AQ31Rc
Chicago, Jan. 13.-Wheat to-day closed
al almost exactly yesterdays final figures.
Early weakness, caused by sharp decline
at Liverpool, was overcome later by SUD-
port from the Letter crowd and covering
by shorts. Corn and oats, after duh ses
sions closed at substantially unchanged
prices. Provisions closed 71&Gl10c lower all
around.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-14
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity until
midnight, Friday, Jan. IA, 1895: Fair and
colder.
Washington Forecast
For Georgia, East Florida and South
Carolina: Fair; colder; northerly winds.
For West Florida ana Alabama: Fair.
followed by increasing cloudiness and in
western portions showers Friday after
noon; northwesterly winds.
General conditions: Generally fair
weather prevails in all sections, except
the lower lake region, Ohio Central and
Lower Mississippi valleys, and in South
ern Texas, where cloudy and unsettled
conditions are observed. with rain falling
at Vicksburg and Corpus Christi.
Much cooler temperature changes have
taken place in the Upper Mississippi val
ley and along the eastern slope of the
Rockies, but to the east of the Mississippi
river no important changes are noted.
Light to fresh west to northwesterly
winds are blowing along the coast.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, 1890 pm.74 degrees
Minimum temperature, 1880 a.m.60 degrees
Mean temperature ................6I degrees
Normal temperature .............5l degrees
Excess of temperature. .16 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. .........................lZ degrees
Rainfall ............... .........,.. 90 inch
Normal .........,...-. ........,... III men
Deficiency since Jan. 1............1.2S inches
River Report-The hight of the Savan~
nah river a Augusta al a. M, 10Th me.
rise of OF foot during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
]. NJ Sherier.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-14
DIR. EVANS AND MRS. AVER.
Things Said About These Famous
People After Their Death.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
London, Jan. n.-NIrs. Emily Crawford
has sketch in Truth dissecting the late
DR.. Thomas W. Evans. the American
dentist Of Paris, commencing with the quo
tation:
The rich man also died and was buried. :"
she says this text does not apply to DR..
Evans, as nobody thought it a duty to cell
citrate his obsequies Mrs. Crawford adds:
mere were only servants and secreta-
ries in the household when he died. and
OF course. they We're not going to incur ex-
pense, so the remains were thrust into
vault somewhere, pending the opening of
The manner in which the Doctor dis
poseo OF mis- wealth has not surprised me-
HIS virtues were small, and his vanity
mace terrible inroads upon them. He
felt himself mentally Napoleon's superior
ana mad passionate desire to figure
post-numorously as the Napoleon of dent
lstry ana occult diplomacy. He certainly
helped to prevent the Emperor from ac-
knowledging the belligerent quality of the
southern states, soon after the release of
Sliden and Mason.
ne idea of the Evans Museum must
nave been suggested by the former Musee
des SouVerains at the Louvre The Evans
Museum will abound in memorials of i'm
perlal ana royal gratitude. They may
nave lndlrect historical value though I
nave reason to think they do not contain
single document of value, except for
their autographs"
Mrs. Crawford, in the same paper. gives
an interesting sketch of the late Mrs.
Josephine Mellen Aver the wealthy
American (who died in Paris on January
-, and speaks of the Swarm of para
Sites who fattened on her adding: AN
American lady who knew her well, thus
describes The contention among these
friends:
They fought over her like dogs over
a bone, and when there was no longer
room to hope for a line in her will or
further festivity at her expense there was
general desertion. She was so neglected
that, although she died at o'clock In
the morning, her death was unknown until
3 o'clock in the afternoon. But an attempt
is now made to give out that the poor
old lady in her last moments was sur
rounded by sorrowing friends and do
mes tics "