davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-01-05

Crowned with Ss years Of unparalleled success in
hs anS al viii Be
IN your town at the date place and days named he
ton and advice free and treatment If they desire at
the lowest rate OF any specialist OF his experience In
he will %hs he es ea a
the Sanitarum. where you can receive the best OF
Eeatment at the lowest price of any santarium In
Particular attention is given to the the
Poga snd oaaT
Of the throat Foreign Growths in the Iarynx, Laryn
Blood, Loss Of Voice. Enlarged Tonsils, incipient
Consumption. Asthma Diseases of the Heart Gen.
sias, and all forms Of Nervous Diseases, Diseases OF
the Kidneys and Bladder. Structures. Constipation.
Hip Diseases scrofSia, Blood and ' Skin diseases.
Surgical Diseases of all forms. the bye, Ear Face
Feet. Sross-Eye. T1mors. Hair Iaps, etc. Aso
aD EePe forms Liver
YOUNG MEN led into evil habits not knowing the
harm, and now nervous wrecks unit for study
Headache. Weak hack Paipitation, Red and sunEen
Eyes, Pimples, Tired Mornings No ,mbition, Aver
Urine which IS passed too often. sometimes smart
Ing; Milky Urine Kidney Trouble Gonorrh@N, fleet
here here find safe and speedy cure Charges reasor- or
ssN Of are Poad and
Diseases Painful Swelings. Bone Pairs; Mucous
Bach and warty SroWtbs THESE cured for NE Vim
out the use OF injurious drugs.
xARICoCELE. PILES etc. CURED AT ONCE.
HAVE You the seeds OF any past disensc luTKtng -
your system? IMPOTENCE, or Loss of cXud
Power and do you contemplate NJ EkIsGr2 Nc
You feel safe IN taking this s;epG You can't lforC
TO take any risk.
We cure all such cases by building up the system
and purifying the blood.
eFRemember, all who are poor and have no
money. with which to pay. v al receive On a.
MONTHS MEDICINE FRLEl
q, Those unable to call should write Particulars in-
closing stamp and receive question list.
Thousands cured at home by correspond nce
Write US and ~ the case Is one that can be teateO
at home. we will do so.
Consultation free. Our honest opinion always
gwen, and good, honest, careful treatment given 30
eyery patient.
ADDRESS ALL MAIL,
REED CITY SANlTARIUM,
REED CITY, MICH.
Dr. SPINNsY WILL BE AT HOTEL
mp GDINNEX mill ho ot tho nuok m a q,
The true northerner., 1898-01-05
MOTHERS FRIEND

"My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties of Mothers Friend 1t is a
blessing TO any one expecting to be-
come a MOTHER" says a customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
The true northerner., 1898-01-05

OF Druggists at $780, sent by express on receipt
OF price. Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable information for all Mothers, free.
The Bradfeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The true northerner., 1898-01-05

DR.. SPINNEY will be at the Dyckman
House, Saturday, Feb. 5th, 1893.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
STEINWAY PIANOS,
HAllET & DAVIS PIANOS,
kIMBALL PIANOS,
WHITNEY PIANOS,
HINZE PIANOS,
UNITED MAKERS PIANOS,
and Others,

From s142 to 1898. on SO monthly
payments.
Think of it. beautiful upright parlor
grand walnut or oak-cased pianos are
going at sls7 and 1898 that cannot be
bought elsewhere for less thar $3.50.
while the cheaper styles are selling for
$142. s166 and SIG, and all on terms of
payment little more than rent.
Here is also the finest assortment of
the most expensive. deliberately hand
carved. cabinet grand size upright
Steinway, Hallet & Davis and Kim
ball pianos hat has ever been shown in
this city. Instruments as fine and beau
tiful in tone and action as fingers ever
touched, as artistic and perfect as the
most unlimited expenditure of money
and human ingenuity have yet pro-
duced, and every one of them for sale
for less money han is asked by small
dealers or agents for common third or
even fourth grade pianos. and on terms
of payment to suit any r~easonable
buyer.
Now is the time to get ahead of the
jobber. middleman, agents and can
vassers' way of selling Instruments.
which forces piano prices far above in
trinsic values: now Is the time TO get a
fine piano without paying a dolla ex-
ira profit to any man this side of the
factory that built the pianos.
This is not mere idle talk. but a plain,
honest, straightforward statement Of
facts. and IL you could but realize the
tremendous difference between the ac-
tual Wholesale or factory cost OF a line
piano, and what agents must ne~cessar-
ily get for IL at retail in order TO make
up the profits h a in their method of
doing business accrue to the several
middlemen. jobbers. agents and COM
mission fiends, saying nothing OF our
tremendous saving in freight and trans
fer charges, you will quickly under
stand why we are in a position to back
I'M everyone of our statements, broad
though they may seem.
III YOU can use a piano, IL you are GO
ing TO purchase one within the next
. two years, come to see us at once ana
we will guarantee To save you enough
money in the transaction TO falrly 'du-
cate the whole family i'm music. Dozens
az your friends and neighbors. the
and best posted men and
women, have aiken advantage OF This
o~pportunity and the opportunity is sun
open for you also.
we are Offering in this sale Steinway
A. Sons. Hallet AZ Davis. klmball anu
other excellent makes of pianos. Nho
will question the merits OF this grade OF
eoods9 They are strictly high grade
and are so ciassed by every honest and
Intelligent musician as wei as the
trade. There are no better pianos pro-
duced anywhere In the world to-day,
We candidiy state that you VIII never
again have a better opportunity 10 ous
, one OF the most durable. most perIec'
and most reliable at sucn
intrinsic value and on such easy teItnS
come to-day or this evening before
our stock is broken and make your Sc
lection. but don't delay, for in a Few
| days you will be compelled TO take sec
ond choice. oftIoN DIVE
General Agents. 3o5 y. Main 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
MGAHAN DAMAGE SUIT
Trial of the Case Continued Until
This Morning.
HYATT FAILS TO APPEAR
One OF the Principal Witnesses Not on
Hand-Suit Is for $40 900 and Is
the Result OF a Mining
Accident.

The s2o.o o damage suit of George
McGahan against the Montana ore
Purchasing company was called for trial
sn Judge Lindsay's court yesterday.
but after a jury had been drawn tie
case was continued until this morning
because Frank Hyatt. the defendants
principal witness, had disappeared af-
ser having been subpoenaed to De in
court.
McGahsn had been employed as a
miner in the Rarus No. 2 mine on The
bth OF August. 1897. and. with others.
was engaged in raising a third com
partment in the shaft. He claims ne
sfknaled to the engineer to lower the
edge. or rather a mi used in the
shaft. for the purpose OF going to a
lower level after some powders whea
she tank stopped McGahan started TO
get into the tank when, without a sig
nal or notice. the cage was raised and
AkGahan was dragged up 10 or Il feet
AID received injuries that are Of a per
u4nent character. The muscles of mis-
back were lacerated and he Is now In
such a condition thai he Is unable To
ICIL III lab0ts IL u dAAfktu NhaA
Engineer Hyatt was VIGOROUSLY in
competent and careless. facts that had
been brought to the notice OF the com
pany, and that some time previously
he had dropped a man named Lewis
irUo the stump.
John W. Cotter is attorney for Me
Gahan and George Haldorn for the de-
PENDANT.
After the jury had been selected Mr..
Haldorn filed a motion for a continu-
ance on o of the disappearance
of Hyatt.
The affidavit alleges that the defend
ant cannot safely go TO trial IN account
of~fhe absence OF Hyatt. who had been
su1poenaed on the 18th OF November.
HIATT was the engineer in charge Of
the hosting engine al the time the
plaintiff sustained his alleged injury.
and IL present. would testify that he
was an engineer Of ls years experience
and had a license as a second-class en-
gineer and never had an accident while
acting as an engineer. At the time the
plaintiff alleged he was injured the en-
gineer obeyed the two bells To lower.
He had an understanding with the min
ers working in the shaft that he Was To
owes TO marks on the cable. the marks
being made as a new set OF umbers
were put in the new shaft After get
ting the signal to lower he did 50 TO
the point where McGahan vas working
and stopped at the marks IN the cable.
las set h brake and went about ak
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

ceives a ticket, which is soon after
wards collected by an inspector. who
boards a car at a fixed point. one day,
just as "A joke, Mark Twain paid his
fare - times on n trip, each time
throwing the ticket out of the n
or under his seat as soon as he had
deposited the regular fare with the con-
ductor. says the Ladies' Home Journal.
A few minutes later the inspector
would get on the car and demand tick
cts all around. OF course Twain had
none to show. and a to buy another,
apparently with reluctance. The per-
Torrance amused the American, dumb
founded the conductor, who had never
met so reckless a passenger, and tickled
the native passengers, who Dug the
foreigner well punished for his negli-
gence. BY his modest investment
material was obtained for a capital
story. which Melted Mark Twain just
$500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

and failing to appear and prosecute
had become too fragrant. Farrand was
in court yesterday and was severely
scored by Judge Terrell. who wound up
by informing Farrand he would decide
to-day whether or not he would fine
him for contempt.
Another case dismissed, or which
went by the board for want of prosecu-
ton, was hat in which Mamie Super
nault. alias Kelly. was charged with
petit larceny for the alleged theft of a
watch from a miner named Mike
Shultz. The case had been set for trial
last Friday, but Shuitz did not show up
and it had to be continued. A bench
warrant was also issued for Shultz, but
he had not been found when the case
was called yesterday. and it was dis
missed by Judge Terrell.
other trials resulting in dismissal OF
the cases for want of evidence to con-
tinue were those of Frank Walker.
charged with an assault on f. l.. Kel-
logg. and :. Lightbody and Harvey
Wilson. charged with vagrancy. Other
cases OF vagrancy were disposed of as
follows: John Cusik. sentenced TO %
days in the county jail: John Dina. 30
days. and J. w. Iliff, 80 days. Lofty
Mahoney. IL. @. Green and Ray Hore.
the boy vagabonds arrested some days
ago. went over to Friday. Peter Card
er and william Sullivan were fined s.
each for being plain trunks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

ural products came up for discussion
and review. After referring to other
countries and explaining what kind OF
articles were shipped to Germany.
France and England, the teacher put
to the class this question:
What do we send to SPAIN"
A number of little hands went up
all over the room. indicating a readi-
ness and desire TO answer, and the
teacher told a bright looking little
girl in the further end Of the room that
she might tell. and she said:
I'VE send soldiers TO Spain"
Yes. that is true said the teach
er: but can you tell what We receive
in return"
I'VE get islands" came the answer
promptly from the same little girl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
SHE SCORNEO HIS Love
Lawrence Smith Was Enamored
of a Casino Beauty.
BARTEL A MAN OF INCOME
Resists Successfully the Charge OF Va
grancy Which Had Been Placed
Against Him-Judge Ferrelrs
Busy Day.

Yesterday was Judge Ferrell's busy
day in police court, M justice was ad-
ministered in a long list Of cases.
Among the arraignments one of the
first To face his honor was Lawrence
Smith, a young man who let his heart
run away with his head n led him
to make threats against the young
he would like to have for his
sweetheart. 1t appears that Smith Is
greatly infatuated with one of the
painted beauties at the Casino theater
and that she was at one time engaged
to marry him. but had wearied of his
attentions and had broken the engage
ment, with the not nusu result. that
Smith. smarting under the sting of af-
lection scorned. threatened to take the
life of his inamorita. That at least Is
the story the young woman old when
she appeared at police headquarters
and asked to nave her rejected lover
put under bonds to keep the peace.
The young woman was told hat IL she
desired that done she would have to
swear out "A warrant in "A justice court.
AS a precautionary measure Smith
was arrested. \ gun being found i'm
lis TtFFfENAfiAs h' naF aHE'EsN' ~ ~
Judge Terrell for the onense OF carry
ing concealed weapons.
Another case of peculiar interest
heard by Judge Terrell VAS that I'm
which Simon BaTtel. who swore 10 be-
ing considerable Of a business man and
a man OF income. al prosecuted for
yagrancy. Bartel Is accused by the po-
lice OF being one OF hat class OF indi-
Viduals who live on the earnings Of
fallen women, "A secretary. as the po-
lice style them. and this fact has re-
peatedly led to his arrest for VagranCy
Sometimes he escapes, as he did yes
terday. and at others he has been lined
but he always fights the case. Yes.
terday ne swore that he follows tbs
business of leasing shacks in the bad
lands from the property owners. ana
reletting them Ia fallen women. By
which means he derives "A livelihood
As there is no law against carrying OF
this kind of a business, and as Barte
further swore hat he had an income
in h shape Of a regular remittanc,
from the old country, the case of va.
grancy could not be made To stick. an,
he was dismissed.
Several other cases which had beer
begun terminated yesterday by beins
dismissed. One VAS the ease of dis
turbance against Mrs. Remarque. bet
ter known as Mrs. Tracey. who was &C
cused by one Farrand OF having gross
iy insulted him by her peculiar style o
using the English language. The cyl
dence was held To be insufficient {,
warrant a conviction and the defendan
was discharged. Farrand Is the maj
for whom Judge Terrell issued a bencl
warrant on Friday because. as he said
] h practise OF men making complaint
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
SERVICE OF BeNEOICTION
Held for the Dead Of the LIST Illinois
Who Tell at Santiago.

The service OF benedictions" for the
dead Of the LIST Illinois infantry lost in
camp during the war with Spain was held
In Chicago last week and could hardly be
rivaled for what one may ~allowably call
impressive and picturesque solemnity even
by that terrible scene Of "a similar nature
which Kipling 50 strikingly reproduced
In Captains Courageous" Six thousand
persons thronged the galleries Of the regi-
mental armory On a platform at one
end the colonel and his stan were stand
ing. when as a bugler blew the assem-
bly," the surviving member OF the regi-
ment appeared In fun uniform. Grape on
arm. and silently by companies took posi-
tons In their appointed places. \ choir
san Newman Lead. Kindly Light, "
and the relatiy'g Of the dead, both men
and women, marched Ia a slow. pathetic
procession between ~. lines Of worn uni
forms up 10 The tablet placed in the ar
mOry's wall and cast before IL flowers
not dry. perhaps. COR tears. The regiment
Was brought 90 attention and the lieu
tenant colonel stepped forward To read
the list OF the rsEimcnt's dead. There
were - names Private John T.. Talon.
he read. All b. well with Private John
y. Talon responded an awed voice from
the ranks. Private Luther NJ. Martin.
said the reader. AN H. well with Private
Luther NJ. Martin. r,plied another voice.
And so the roll ,sII went on. the living
making answer Tor the dead. At its close
the benedictiou OF IA. regiment was given
and, the stan officers standin by the
monument, company after company oi
the men hled 10y with heads uncovered
while the military band played the fu-
neral march Of Chopin and at it, close a
bugler sounded ",aps"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

feet away to put some wood in a stove,
and while so engaged he got n bell to
hoist. which he did. When the plaintiff
came to the surface he said he did hot
know how the accident happened.
Hyatt had been in the employ of the
prior to the dag OF the ucCi-
lent and had never heard a
complaint of any kind, and had
never heard that he was not consid-
cred a careful and prudent engineer or
that he eve d~isregarded the signals or
hoisted and lowered without signals.
AS to the charge that he dropped an
other man into the stump. the fact was
that he was lowering the cage very
carefully. knowing 1t was from the 900
10 the stump. He did not cave the
engine and stopped as soon as the ~
nal was given. When the man, Lewis.
came 10 the surface the topman was
there and he told Lewis that the cage
had been stopped as soon as the signal
had been received. Lewis only had his
shoes wet and made only "A laughing lc-
mark about II. McGahan worked at the
shaft for several months while Hyatt
was engineer and they met frequently
and were perfectly friendly. and Nc
Gahan never made any complaint ar
objection or even comment on Hyatt's
conduct as an engineer. So far as
Hyatt knew the defendant company
never had any knowledge or informa-
tion as to any %unftness. carelessness or
negligence. or that any complaint or
objection had ever been made about
him by anyone.
Before the case as called for trial an
effort was made to settle with Me
Gahan. He was offered $1,000 In cash
and an easy job for one year. He re-
fused the offer and aid the amount
rendered would not pay his hospital TX
penses and doctors fees.
An attachment was issued for Hyatt,
but the sheriff. after making a search
for him. reported that he could not b,
found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
KINGS CLOTHES.
The Vest of Charles the First sold a,
Auction.

Auction.
Kings clothes at second hand are not "A
common article Of merchandise. So when
the other day an auctionecr In London
advertised for sale 1.-THE beautiful pale
blue silk vest worn by Charles I. on the
scamold" quite a number of persons We're
present TO bid. The documents which
went along with the g~arment-if a waist
coast can deserve hat name-werc ppa
eltly authentic. IL is known that Charles
donned an extra vest Ito keep him from
feeling the cold so that they who looked
scanold trembling with fear" says the
London Times. q tn" execution of the
king the vest passed into the hands OF
Dr. Hobbs. his physician. who attended
him upon that occasion; the relic then
passed from the doctor to his daughter,
Susannah Hobbs who married Temple
Stanger OF Raylins. in the county Of OK
fordshire. IL passed through many hands,
but apparently never left the family. and
II was left at The death OF Temple Hardy
20 Admiral d'Aeth Of knowlton court,
Kent. who died in 1875. Its subsequent
history is not explained. The bidding yes
terday started at 10 guineas and the ham
mcr fell al 30 s~uineas. the purchaser be-
ing Mr.. Brocklehurst." Happy Brockle-
hurst. Doubly happy first in the posses
sion OF that vest and. second. In the fact
that the headless ghost OF a certain gen
tleman by the name Of Stuart does not
seek TO nh again his quondam clothes.
but contents himself with treadins the
aisle where he was secretly buried
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
A Horrible Mista he.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Publisher of the New Woman's Jour-
Maxwell. this is a fine go. What are
you trying to do. anyway? Do you want
TO put this paper into the hands OF a
receiver? We a just begun to get
upon a paying basis. n now you go
20 work and upset the whole thing"
Lady editor-What's wrong? I
haven't noticed anything out of the
way"
Publisher-"Look there. on the editor
ial page? What do you mean by pub
fishing the bishop of Exeter's poem en-
titled Give Us Men
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
Oregon Children Wise Ina Their Gener-
atiou.

From the Portland Oregonian.
Oregon children naturally keep track
OF commercial and International al
fairs. for their state has an extensive
seaboard and intimate relations with
the wheat markets of h world.
A class in geography was reciting IN
one OF the rooms of the Central schoot
house yesterday. when the matter OF
the interchange of n nat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
Possibly In. Cultivation May Help.

From the Washington Post.
A Kansas girl has received a legacy OF
tSoeo with which TO cultivate her voice.
This - considerable money to spend. es-
peciaily IN a state which has such ure-
mcndOus voice supplies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

You can see one hundred styles in
Mems Smoking Jackets at Case, Ora
velle & Erwin Co.'S. Owsley building.
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
Marx Twaiu's Joke.

From the New York Tribune.
In Berlin when a passenger pays ms
fare TO a street car conductor he re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

A complete line OF choice holiday
goods. Lowest prices In the city. Towlt
a WHITEWATER 2S w. Park II.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

taken from the American Economics.
which bases its statement upon the
reports presented by Bradstreet's and
Dun's commercial publications. 1t is
as follows:
I'm carefully prepared synopsis
Of existing conditions, based on the
reports of 600 correspondents. living in
II states. and representing all divi-
sions and subdivisions OF trade. man
ufacturing and agriculture. we nave
arrived at the following: Out OF 143,-
4Ol hands employed in mills and FAC
tories OF various kinds In the week
ending Nov. 8. 1892. but 5G,3C4 were
employed Sept. 2. 1893. At this rate
6l per cent of all the manufacturing
wage earners of the United States
have been thrown out of employment
in the period covered by these reports,
Considering that they cover 600 points
in Al states. 1t would seem as IL they
furnished fair basis for estimate.
The same authority reports that a
number OF employees whose weekly
wage list averaged S1,509,s91 for sew
eral months preceding Nov. 5. 1892,
were disbursing no more than $459.0s9
during the week ending Sept, 2. 1893.
This indicates a shrinkage OF 69h per
cent in the wage fund Of the country.
From a basis of 65.000,000 Of people,
one in every FIVE being wage Garner,
1t is estimated that this would show
weekly shrinkage OF wages to the
extent of $3O.00O.OO for the week
ending Sept. 2. 1893. as compared 10
the week ending Nov. 8. 1892"
GEO. WILLIAMS.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
Observation-Disclosures
THE RIGHTFUL HEIR Z
NY Y. cAIDCR. ~
ny ~. T. CALDoR,

to renewed pillagc. he led her to seat
in an arbor. that hid from her sight
the dangling corpse. and charging her
to recover composure as well as
strength. he left her. for hearing his
name loudly called. he dared not ex-
cite suspicion by refusing to appear.
His uncle came to him and whispered:
SECURE what valuables you can. for
the sake OF her you describe to me as
friend to the worthy. whatever their
descent. II you have managed her es-
cape. be wary. I heard citizen loud
ly declaring Lady violante was not
among them"
Bernard glanced into, the house. but
made no attempt to enter. and as soon
as he believed hts movements unob-
served, he FASTENED to the arbor. It
was deserted. Lady violante was not
there. His heart grew sick moment.
but the next he plunged forward to-
ward the cliH.