davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-17
DAILEY'S
bIIFFss ....,...

When the very best Bicycle produced in America Is
quoted at $50, you may be sure that rock bottom mas
been reached. venture to predict that an end has
come to those annual reductions that have so demora-
iEed trade Only the finest OF equipments with rigid
economy Of mana cement, can produce such marvel
Of cheapness as a standard American Bicycle at the
prices quoted In advance for 90. Do not look for any
more sweeping reductions. Capital must have falT
returns. and the American artzan will have good
wages. =,
few more second hand Bikes at BIS. also New
Guaranteed Bicycles at S3o only few left
Bicycles kept In running order and punctures re-
paired at 81 per month Repairs for all Bicycles a.
BAlLEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY
231 King Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

store, where a sign painting depart
ment was maintained and a dozen or
Is workmen were employed 1t is sup
posed the fire started from spontaneous
combustion. the result of a careless
workman leaving a greasy rag or a
pair Of overalls lying around, although
nothing definite in this connection is
known, and as there was some suspi-
cion of incendiarism. an investigation
will be made.
A singular coincidence is the fact
that Mr.. Turck, h owner Of the build
ing. who had not been in Butte in more
than a year. arrived yesterday on bust
hess in connection with the building
Ove the store were a number OF fur
nished rooms. filled with occupants.
who came rushing out, and for a time
there was considerable excitement. The
fire did not communicate to the upper
floor, and the dodgers will lose moth
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
II Marked the Opening of the Grand Cir
cult at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 25.-The breaking
of two worlds records and one season
record marked the opening of the grand
circuit races at Chenille track this af-
ternoon. The first event. the 2:l6 trot, was
the fastest race this season. and In the
second race. the 2:1o pace, the worlds
record for pacing mares wal clipped from
2:05s. to 2:05l. I'm the first heat. In the
next mile S~earchlight, another member of
the California outfit. reduced the mark
for 4-year-olds to 2:04A, going under the
record two seconds.
Separately the heats in the trot were
not marvellous. but collectively they form
the fastest trotting of the year. Matte
Patterson displayed the speed of the big
field and took first money in straight
heats. The time was 2:10h. 2:09A and
2:09L. Summaries:
2:l6 class trotting, purse S2,5oO-Mattie
Patterson won. Askey second. Grafton
Boy third; time. s:deh. 2:10 class, purse
s.. o00-Searchlight won. Lena n. second,
Nlcol b. third, best time. 2:04.. 2.25 class
trotting. purse 81, O00-Angelins won. Belle
J. second, Percy third; best time, All.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
PHARMACISTS IN SESSION.
Beneficial Effects of the Pharmacy Law
Condition of the Business.

Beneficial Effects of the Pharmacy Law.
Condition of the Business.
The Montana State Pharmaceutical
association held its annual meeting in
the council chamber at the city hall
yesterday. Sixty members of the asso-
citation from different parts of the state
were in attendance. the only city of inn
portance not represented being Ana
conda. The proceedings were filled with
interest for the druggists. The meeting
was called to order by President H. M.
Parchen. who presided. s. ]. Coffee of
Missoula was made secretary pro TEN.
in the absence of Secretary j. III. Heck
Ter. As the chairmen of some of the
most important committees were absent,
the reports OF the committees, which
would have been of greatest interest,
were not presented.
President Parchen addressed the
meeting on the subject of the condition
of the pharmaceutical business through
out the state. On account of the phar-
macy law, he said, the conditions were
better than they have ever been. In the
past IL months there had not been a
serious accident resulting from error in
putting up prescriptions, reported. which
he attributed to the beneficial effects of
the law which requires pharmacists to
pass an examination before they may
practice in the state. MIR. Parchen
thought the pharmacy law entitled to all
the credit for the improved conditions
of the business.
One of the chief topics of discussion
was the war tax, which falls SO heavily
on druggists. IL was agreed that though
the tax is burdensome on the business,
prices hould not be advanced except
on about a dozen preparations on which
the manufacturers have raised their
prices, using the tax as an excuse. On
these il was decided to advance the
price just the amount OF the advance
of the manufacturers and the druggists
themselves stand the expense of the
stamps.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows: President,
ID. NJ. Newbro; vice president, Howard
Rockefeller of Butte; secretary, s. j.
Coffee of Missoula; treasurer, W. Il.
welch of Butte. Five new members
were admitted TO the association. They
were w. B. Welch. Howard Rockefeller,
c. w. Newton, c. B. Hoskins and }. NJ
Doull, all of Butte.
The following names were elected 70
be presented TO the governor from whicf
to select a membe for the state board
of pharmacy next year: c. Il. Hosklns
Howard Rockefeller, c. w. Newton oil
Butte: s. ]. Coffee. Missoula, and AleN
Lapeyre Of Great Falls.
The following committees were APP
pointed by the president: Trade inter
est. f. z. Gallogly. c. w. Newton oil
Butte. s. j. Coffee OF Missoula. Phar'
macy and queries, c. b. Hoskins, Butte
Emil Starr, Helena: Lee Warren. Boze
man. On legislation, II. M. Parchen
Helena; A. E. Spriggs. Townsend. ant
NJ. E. Doe, Philipsburg. Entertainment
w. b. Welch, It. A. Fosselman n )
Robert Fair. all of Butte.
The meeting adjourned to meet mex
year in Butte on a date set by tn
president. The visiting pharmacist
were being entertained last evening b!
the local members of the association.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

The Rate War Settled.

Chicago. July ga settlement OF the
Canadian Pacific rate war seems TO have
been reached at length. President Hill of
the Great Northern and President Van
Horne of the Canadian Pacific met at st.
Paul last week to discuss preliminarles
for ending the fight. The Canadian pa
cinc is understood to have expressed its
willingness TO give up its differentials on
Pacific coast business providing certain
other conditions concerning the business
to the Kootenai are granted. There is 1T
tie doubt the American lines will do their
utmost to bring about a settlement OF the
rate war.
The decision Of the interstate
commission TO Investigate the whole ques-
ton at Chicago next Monday is believed
to be largely responsible for the changed
attitude of the roads on both sides.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Indian Allowances.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington. July 25.-The Indian COM
missioner to-day made public the allow
ances for the Catholic contract schools in
Montana for the fiscal year 1898. They are
considerably below former years and in
accordance with the act of congress re-
curing the gradual reduction in the num-
Der of pupils placed in contract schools,
with a view to ultimately abandoning this
method of educating the Indian youth
and bringing the work under the direct
control of the Indian officer. The school
AT Flathead secured the largest number,
l61, for which the government will pay
sf7. sss: Grow, sc pupils. ss.s72: Fort Bel
KNAPP. 40 pupils. $3.50; Tongue River. 26
pupils. s.. SOS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
rpterferred with Harris.

s. A. Mitchell, a young mar employed
as a newspaper carrier. was arrested
Yesterday morning by Dog Catcher
Campbell for interfering with Charles
Harris. the colored man who is heartily
disliked by owners of CANNES who have
not paid their licenses. Harris lassoed
a cur belonging TO a friend of Mitchell,
who objected. claiming he had a IL
cense but did not have the tag on the
dog. Mitchell knew this to be the case
and tried to prevent the dog being TAX
en-, and Campbell. appearing on the
scene, arrested him. He was promptly
bailed out. Numerous complaints ave
been filed lately against the dog catch
ers. 1t being claimed they take dogs
regardless OF tags for the reason that
hey get so cents for every dog killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
BUTTE NEWS.
FIRE IN A PAINT STORE.
The Building slightly Damaged Part OF
the stock Saved.

N y
the stock Saved.
Rutte came near being visited by a
disastrous con1agration shortly after
midnight his morning. Fire broke out
in the wall paper and paint store of >.
w. Graves at 219 North Main street.
where there was every opportunity Tor
a big blaze. but fortunately the fire de-
! partment was able to prevent the
flames from reaching the oils n otn-
ers of the most infammable portions CT
the stock. n the building was hut
slightly damaged and at least a portion
! of the stock was saved. At one time II
seemed as though the whole rear end
of the building was in flames and II
looked as though a great nre could not
be prevented. Under the circumstances
the wonder Is the damage was not
greater.
h fire was discovered by Phil Har-
rington. who noticed smoke coming
out of the building and rushed to the
alley at the rear. followed by a number
of people on the street who heard has
| cry of fire. They broke open the back
door and found the place filled with
an immense volume of smoke. They
were scarcely inside when. the air
reaching the smouldering fire. there was
a fash and flames burst in their faces,
| driving them back
Meantime some one tuTntu III az
alarm. and the department responded
in Quick time. but by the time the wa
ter was turned on the flames were max
ing alarming progress. Two lines OF hose
were laid, one from the front and an
other in the rear. and the store was
simply deluged. 1t was only a few min
utes before the flames were checked
and in half an hour the FIRE was out.
The building Is a two-story brict
structure, owned by c. NJ. Turck. for
merly in business with j. II. Leysor
for many years. but now a resident oi
Denver. 1t is insured for $4,000. :
w. Graves. proprietor of the store. car
ried a stock of wall paper. paints. art
lists materials. etc. valued at $1,000
Mr.. Graves carried 5000 insurance
which may cover his loss or may not
as II could not be determined last nigh
how badly h stock was damaged. TIT
damage by water was far greater thai
nv the fire. m as the greater part o
the stock was ~perishable. and the stor'
was drenched from one end to tn
other. the loss I'm the stock may foot M
almost it's total worth.
The fire started in the rear OF tn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Troops for Manila.

San Francisco, July 25.-General Mer-
Ram has selected Lieutenant Colonel
Lee Slower OF the LIST South Dakota IN
fantry TO command the troops going 10
Manila his week on the steamer st.
Paul. They will embark on Thursday
or Friday. Two battalions of the list
South Dakota left for the Philippines
on the steamer Rio Janeiro on last Sat
urday. The remaining battalion OF the
regiment is to go on the st. Paul. In
addition, General Merriam has decided
to send the recruits for the LIST Colorado
and the 10th Pennsylvania.
Troops for the steamer Scandla and
the Arizona will not be designated un-
til next week. as those vessels will not
be ready TO depart until a week from
next Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
USED MANY ADJECT|VES
Senator Carter Has Discovered a
Wave of Prosperity.
PRAISES FOR M'KINLEY
The President, According to Carter, Ii q
Second Monroe and Has Won Uni
versal Appreciation as the
Right Man for the Place.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July Ex-senator Carter re-
turned to Helena to-day. This is his
first visit since last October, during
which time he has made quite a liberal
distribution of federal patronage. and.
as might be expected. his return at
tracts some public notice, especially
from the class who have been styled
the ALSO ran" for coveted public Office.
Attired In a close-ftting frock coal and
wearing the traditional senatorial high
hat, the senator was in a very pleasant
frame of mind when approached by
the Standard reporter for an interview
upon topics of the day. He said he a
returned to Montana for the summer
and was glad to be again away from
the hot weather prevailing at the ma
tional capital. He said among other
things thai work on Helena's public
building would surely begin this fail.
He expected to see the advertisement
of the department for the excavating
published in a few days. He gave a
glowing description of the building and
assures the public that so far as posi-
BILE home material will be used, Mon
tana granite and %porphyry. In speak
ing of President Mckinley and the adj
ministration the senator drew extern
sively upon his stock of adJectives. He
said there vas no doubt about The
wave of prosperity having returned.
He said there are just two things that
one sees and hears In the East-busi-
ness and war. Business of all kinds
has improved wonderfully" said ne.
THE idle crowds have disappeared.
Manufacturing establishments are run
ming on full time and many on double
time. Money is abundant at a low
rate of interest. The balance of trade
is greatly in our favor. A general be-
lief exists that we are entering upon
an era of substantial and unprecedens-
ed activity and material development.
After giving his version of the "weve
of prosperity the senator turned his
| attention to the president. n lauded
him high enough to suit the most ar
dent. President Mckinley is giving
practically universal satisfaction.
continued he, as he glanced toward the
reporters notebook to make sure tbs
praise was recorded. Excepting. per
haps. half a dozen members or the
house and senate. regardless or party
utilization. public men regard President
! Mckinley as the right man In the righ'
place. No president since James Mon
roe has succeeded so well in acquiring
universal appreciation from the repre-
sentative men of all parties" AS to the
war. the enato said he guessed tina
II was drawing to a close. Spain Il
practically crippled. Except for th'
monumental pride of her statesmen
and the ignorance of the great mass o
her people regarding the bad condition
of her finances, her navy and her army
peace would be sued for to-day. TIL
end il very near. regardless of stu
pidity and ignorance"
The senator will renain In Montana
until congress meets in the winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
The ouNkees' LovE-FEAsT.
Feet-washing, the Great supper and the
kiss of Peace.


THE most important and the most
beautiful custom of the bunker is
their love feast. which they celebrate
in commemoration of the Lords supper.
after the manner of the primitive
Christians" writes Clifford Iowa. in
describing the customs of the Dunkers
of Ephrata. Lancaster county, Penn
sylvania, in the july Ladies Home
Journal. THE celebration Isl held at
nightfall. and begins with the rite OF
feet-washing, in imitation of the act
performed by the Master at n last
supper. when He washed the feet OF
His disciples. Small tubs OF lukewarm
water are brought in, and those about
to receive the ordinance remove thelr
shoes and stockings. The brothers then
in turn. each one girding himself with
a towel. wash and dry N anothers
feet: the sisters at the same time doing
likewise among themselves In their
part of the room.
After this follows the supper the
feast of love. which is spread on ions
tables. and consists of lamb soup and
bread, and other simple viands- IL Is
eaten i'm devout solemnity and reVer-
ence. 1t the close of the meal the
brothers turn to one another and eN-
tend the right hand Of fellowship ana
the kiss of peace, each n snaklnI
hands with his n%eighbor and kissing
him: while the sisters at their tables
perform the same beautiful rite among
themselves. The communion IS ther
administered"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Shn, ard Instantly Killed.

6, louis. July 2.-Charles A. Brant.
stenoerapher for an electrical supply
company in this city. stopped TO mail a
letter at the corner of Twenty-nrst ana
Locust streets tonight and was shot ana
almost instantly killed. Two shots were
fired and three men were seen 10 run IN
his nocket was an affectionate letter. eV-
silently to his wife. but addressed TO post
Once box $40 Asbury Park. n. j. $50 a
viii beaded ITO Miss Mary Harding: DaV-
enport les. Asbury Park. y. j.. whom 1
desire TO be notified in case OF my SUD
den death. and who. in the sight OF pou'
IL my lawful wife"
Miss Harding rs the daughter OF Roger
r Harding. q wealthy citizen OF ST
Louis to whom Brant was married IN
october. lsss. against the wishes OF her
father. They were divorced in April 1871.
Rrant was formerly a hotel clerk In Los
Angeles. Cal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

Helena district. the secretary affirmed
the land Office decision. denying the re-
payment of the purchase money. Nelson
applied for a certain described tract OF
land. He afterwards applied to amend en-
try, claiming cultivation of the amended
tract. The latter application had held Tor
rejection on the ground that the land had
been withdrawn for reserve purposes Mel
son then applied for payment OF purchase
money. This was held for rejection on the
that the original entry was not
Enormously allowed. and was not que
to any fault OF the government.
A postofice has been established AT
Glen Rock. Custer county. Mont. and Lu-
reta c. Taylor was commissioned post
mistress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

When the appetite fails there Is no use in
trying to tempt the palate with delicate food.
No matter how good and well cooked and
"appetizing" the food may be, it cannot
give any nourishnent unless the stomach is
able to digest il. Nature indicates the state
of the constitution by the loss of appetite.
This is an unfsiling indicator. II shows
that something is fundamentally wrong
with the nutritive functions.
The only true natural relief must be as
searching and fundamental as the trouble IL
aims to overcome. II is the thorough deep
searching character of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. which causes the mar
velous efficacy in all bilious and digestive
difficulties. II creates that healthful vitality
of the entire digestive and nutriuve organ
ism which produces both the natural desire
for food and the organic capacity to assimi-
late and transform il into n~ourishing, reviv-
flying blood and healthy tissue. II gives
appetite. digestion and sound sleep, and
builds up solid muscular strength and
vital nerve energy.
II. II. Thompson. Esq, Of T. o. BOZ 4. Ripple,
Blair Co, Penn's. writes; II had been troubled
with extreme vomiting in summer season, al
TO r~t anvthirg to stav on nv stomach at ali: had
been taking other medicines. but without effect.
I heard a friend speak of DR.. Pieree's Golden
trial. fused about five bottles Of IL and think IL
- the only medicine that did me any good. as I
have a splendid appetite now .nd am no, using
any medicine at all and don't think j need any
more"
A man who is suffering from the evil
effects OF constipation doesn't feel like
work, and can't even enjoy his leisure
hours. Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ART q
sure, swift. safe. aud permanent cure on
constipation. They are tiny. sugar coated
grauuie.. One little Pellet" Is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild oathartic. They
never grippe. Dishonest druggists try 10
get you TO take a substitute for the sake
OF the added profit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
CariIsts VIII Not Rise.

London, July 25.-The Madrid cores
pendent of the Times. noting the great
Increase In Carlist activity, says: Al
the leading members OF the party have
left Madrid. Senior Mella, the deputy
who caused an uproar at one OF the
closing slttings of the chamber by a
Biblical quotation about female rulers,
is going abroad. ON the other hand,
some influential Cariists repudiate my
Illegal action. and the best authorities
in the monarchial party are also of the
opinion that there is no danger OF a
rising at present. since few Spaniards
are willing TO increase the nations
calamities by plunging the country into
the horrors of civil war"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
COlD-BlOODED MURDER.
Sheepshearer Found Dead on the Prairie
Wrapped In BIankets.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July 25.-What Is supposed TO
be a case OF cold -blooded murder was dis
covered about six miles from Mitchells. a
station on the Montana Central p miles
north OF Helena, this morning. stephen
Arnold, who works on f.. u. kellers
ranch. came across the dead body of a
man. rho body was devoid of clothing
and wrapped In two blankets. A bullet
hole in the side of the head showed that
whoever fired the shot meant TO XIII. The
coroner and county attorney were al once
notified. They went out TO Mttchels ana
TO the scene of the crime.
This evening a telephone message from
Coroner Brooke announced that an IN
quest had developed that the dead man
was J. s. Reynolds, a sheep shearer by
trade. about IS years Of age. and that he
had been killed by Joseph Allen. aged Y.
also a sheepshearer. The evidence showed
that Reynolds and Allen camped I'm the
field last night and that yesterday after
noon the were seen In an animated con-
Versation by Arnold. the man who dis
covered the dead body to-day. II was
shown that Reynolds had quite . sum of
money about his person, the fruit OF his
industry. leading the jury to believe that
Allen had committed the crime for the
purpose Of robbery. Powder burns upon
the dead mans head showed that the shot
was fired with the weapon close TO ms
head. This and the fact that the body
was undressed leads to the belief that he
was killed while sleeping.
Deputy Sheriff Andrews is hunting the
hills for Allen and has hopes OF nabbing
him before morning. A horse that he had
first ridden and then abandoned for a
fresher animal was found this evening,
which gives the authorities hopes that
they are on his track. Both men are said
10 rave come from Salmon City, Idaho.
REYNOLDS has sheared sheep for o. q.
Cooper of Teton county and other sheep
men, who testify 10 his frugality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Alive With garlists.

London. July 26.-The Paris CORES
pendent of the Daily News says: The
project Of the lower Pyrenees reports
a Carlist exodus from Spain. Saint
Jean de Luz. Baypnne and Bisrritz are
alive with Carlists. The projects of
the Pyrenees have been ordered 10
place certain Carlist chiefs under sur
veillance. and 90 notify the French gov
eminent Of any organization for giving
arms or ammunition IL discovered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
SPANISH Peace Plans.

Madrid, July 25.-An official or high
rank, in conversation with a cores
pondent of the associated press. said:
The present government will not in
itiate peace, but a modified cabinet.
headed by Senior Gamazo, minister or
public instruction. will conclude nego-
tiations and hen retire, and PolaViela'
with a combination including Senior Sill
vela and General Campos will reorgan-
fze the country. Everybody thinks
Spain should treat direct with the
Americans. whose practical good sense
viii prevail over spread eagleism."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

rain Just before the nth event made the
track heavy to-day. Summaries: For
maiden 2-year-olds. four and a half fur
longs-Uncle Bill won. George Dunett sec
ond. Leastratus third: time. 81. Selling.
mile-Siva won. Chiquita III. second, Be
queath third; time. 1;42&. Selling. mile and
20 yards-Laureate won, Mamie G. sec
ond, Uncle Abb third: time. l:i5a. Mile
and 20 yards-Sir Roma won. Nick Carter
second. Forbush third; time, 1:i1a. Six
furlongs-The Chemist won. Gibraltar sec
ond. Belle of Memphis third: time, LISA.
Selling. six and a half furlongs-Horse-
shoe Tobacco won. Fireside second Belle
Ward third, time. i:2iA.