davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
|RELAND'S GRAND HERO
Exercises Commemorative of the
Birth of Robert Emmett.
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
In Anaconda at the A. O. H. Hall, There
Will Be Ceremonies and Exer-
cises Appropriate to the
Occasion.

To-day occurs the 121st anniversary
who is first in the hearts of Irishmen
of Irish women, and of those who love
liberty, and admire those who fight and
die in the attempt to obtain it, Robert
Emmett is surely the greatest patriot
Ireland ever knew. His memory will
live forever, and admiration for his
grand efforts will increase as the years
roll on. Irishmen await, generation
after generation, the forthcoming of
another Emmett another man who will
fearlessly take upon himself the work
of delivering the people of the Emerald
isle from the thraldrom in which they
are held, bondage made more gallingly
bitter each year that delays their deliv-
erance.
But not only was Emmett a hero. He
was more. He was a lover. "All the
world loves a lover" and therefore all
the world loves the memory of Robert
Emmett. 1t was his great, all-consum-
ing love for the woman who was dearer
than all else to him that caused his
arrest and the conviction that followed
Il Vi TIE purpose DL SetlnS her lOf pro-
badly the last time he returned to Ire
land, where he was captured by the
English officers and charged with con-
spiracy.
Tonight in Anaconda will be cele-
brated the birth of Robert O, Emmett.
AT the new A. o. H. hall, at the corner
of Commercial and Cedar street, this
evening there will be ceremonies and
exercises appropriate to the occasion
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the evening:
Overture, Echoes from Ireland"
.............. ...... Mahan'S orchestra
Address. ..... President Patrick Cuddihy
Song, The Heart Bowed Down.
...... ............ Douglas Smith
Salute to Erin. BY the orchestra
Song, believe Me of All Those En-
dearing Young Charms (Moore)
Recitation. The Uplifting of the
Banner ..'...............J. c. Moore
Song, Father O'Flynn". r. C. Geddes
Recitation, ''Emmet" 0mmet's ne
phew). Nv. Devine
Grafton. Rodent Emmet"T. P. Purcell
God Save Ireland" Audience
There will be more than 200 visitors
from Butte present at to-nisht's eXer-
cises. and doubtless the hall will be
filled to overlooking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

everybody has more or less feeling of anguor there is
diminished appetite, disturbed sleep, less buoyancy Of
spirit and less disposition to exercises people are
ndisposed that they have to keep in the house and
numbers take to their beds
The irritabIity Of temper, the peevishness drowsy
ness and uneasyness that in spring, shows that
the nerves and brain the chief sufferers
Nervousness, that often appears at this season,
inserts the thin edge of the wedge that opens the way
for long list Of maladies If you overworked bag
gard from seepess nights and unhappy do not
give way dread and depression before you have tried
Panes celery compound 1t is the fair test of this
wonderful remedy-to try it.
Now spring has come, the tired feelings and tout Of
sorts condition to that the blood is impure
and the run down" Paine's celery compound
assists nature at this critical time 1t supplies scen
tifc food Taken now, it will enable the body to
throw off headaches rheumatism and ailments akin to
nervousness. It will sweep out every impurty from the
blood, and will nourish the and brain. It is the
most effective, accurate spring remedy formulated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
"WHO is WHO?"
A Farce Comedy Presented by Clever
People.

Farce Comedy Presented by Clever
People.
A theatrical performance is best judg-
ed by the press notices that precede it's
advent. So it is With who Is Who'
which comes to the Margaret tonight
The Portland Oregonian says of the
farce:
"A verdict of hearty approval by the
people who filled Cordray's theater to
overlooking last evening was given to
who Is Who? and the clever people
who played it. 1t was a continuous
roar of laughter from the time the cur
tain went up until the end. The various
artists were encored to the echo, not
once but many times.
" Who Is Who" is funny 1t Is a.
veritable cyclone of the funniest kind of
mind tickling incidents. The audience
ts kept on the qui vive and never
knoWns what will happen next until
some surprising incident sends it off in
TO commissions of mirth. Indeed, if
person does not desire to laugh he
would better keep away from Cordrays
this week. For light sparkling humor
and special features. too much cannot
be said about Who Is WhO?'
The Sisters Whiting made a great
hit by their cornet duet. They are fine
players. and got all the music there was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
ANACONDA NEWS.
LUS|AK IS COMMIT
Commission Finds Him to Be of
Unsound Mind.
HE REFUSED TO ANSWER
To Each Question Put to Him He Re-
Piled, II Don't Knoxville Bites
Physicians Thermom-
eter in Two.

Andrio Lusiak was tried yesterday
before a commission on insanity COM
posed of A. NJ. Walker chairman of the
board of county commissioners, ana
Drs. Wood and ST. Jean. He was found
insane and was ordered sent to the
asylum. Lusiak is the man who was
brought in from IIlliston a day or so
ago, and who seemed to labor under
the delusion that he was worth mil
lion or two When arrested he threat
ened to have the sheriff. the court and
the whole works fired bodily for the
Outrage" that was being perpetrated.
The examination yesterday took place
in the office of the clerk of the district
court Lusiak refused positively 20 an
swer any questions put to him, return
ing in each instance the reply Il don't
know"
Where were you born?"
Il don't know"
How old are you?'
Il don't know"
where We're you born?"
Il don't know"
where did you come from?'
Il don't know"
Where were you when you were ar
rested?"
II don't know"
During the course Of the examination
the doctors placed in his mouth q ply
sicians thermometer in order to ascer-
tain his tempera turc. The thermometer
was of heavy glass and was placed I'M
der his tongue. No sooner had the in
strument been inserted than the de-
mented man brought his jaws together
with a snap and the bulb of the thy'-
mometer was snapped off like an Ordin-
airy person would snap off piece of
licOriCc
The doctors also. for the purpose of
determining his physical condition, put
Lusiak through various motions and
poses, raising first this arm and then
that. Lusiak complied with the ply
sicians' requests with the precision of
a soldier al drill He brought his hand
slap against his thigh. and right about
faced, and made other maneuvers
which would lead to the belief that the
patient had once been a soldier.
Have you ever been in the army"
Il don't know
Have you ever been SOLDIER"
Il don't know came in the same
monotonous tone of voice. -"
1t was quite apparent that nothing
could be gained by questioning Lusiak
and after the testimony of the other
witnesses had been heard, it was or
{dered that Lusiak be sent to the asy-
lum.
The witnesses testified to substantial
ly the same story as was published in
the Standard at the time of Lusiak's
arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

Africa, but that it was carried by car
aVans in the porteraee service.
In 1885 travellers crossing the contin
ent from Zanzibar heard nothing of the
jigger till they arrived within 800 miles
of the Atlantic. 1t had taken the insect
thirteen years to penetrate this distance
into Africa. The natives at Stanley
Pool had witnessed with sorrow the
advent of the unwelcome visitor that
abused them. but sent on colonies fur
ther up the river. Thenceforth the jig
gers progress was more rapid, for
steam boats and caravans We're multi
plying on the upper Congo. Seven years
later, in 1892, DR.. Oscar Baumann re-
ported the arrival of the pest at Blu
kumbi Gulf, midway on the south coast
of Victoria Nyanza. 1t was still I'M
known on the east shores of the lake.
The natives declared that it had been
brought to the west coast by Stanley's
expedition for the relief of Emin Pasha
However that may be. the jiggeE ap-
peared about the same time throughout
most of the central lake region, follow
ing the caravan route from the upper
Congo through Manyeina to Lake Tan
ganyika. The natives along the edge
of Victoria Nyanza suffered terribly
from the infliction, and many villages
were abandoned.
Three years more elapsed before the
missionaries at MbWapWa reported the
arrival of the jigger among the noun
tains at, that point. 200 miles from the
Indian ocean. 1t took the insect two
years more to reach the coast towns of
East Africa. where it appeared al
most simultaneously. late in 1897. at all
the towns between the coast, and an
other year elapsed before, late last
fall, it was jumping along the sands of
Zanzibar island.
The people of the east coast have
suffered comparatively little in compar-
ison with the inland tribes. for hun
dreds of Ianzibaris who had worked
for years on the Congo have returned
hmoe and spread the informal ton that
rubbing with tobacco leaves and above
all. cleanliness and the wearing of
shoes, are effective protection against
the jigger.
After its long journey from Brazil the
jigser is now established at the busy
mart whence many vessels sail for the
East Indies and OCeanica. There seems
no good reason why this persevering and
successful traveller should not girdle
the tropical world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
"LIFELIKE PICTURES"
A Stereopticon Outfit Gives Terrible
Performance at the Union.

Performance at the Union.
"Scenes of the Late War were shown
at the Union Family theatpr last night
by The Great Triple Alliance COM
pany. If the scenes of the late war
were half so frightful as those present
ed by the Alliance, God pity the poor
soldiers. The pictures were advertised
as moving pictures They moved
They moved all over the canvass and
assumed thousand different attitudes
before they were finally brought to
focus, and then they moved" with d
ponderOus elaboration that would do
credit to the war investigation commits
sion. Once in while they would give
a sudden jerk that added greatly to the
amusement of the audience, and then
again they would stop for a while, evil
IDENTIFY in order to give the people the
benefit of witnessing the scores of diff
ferent feats of contortion that Dewey
and Schley and Bryan and Mckinley
and Hobson are really capable of per-
forming.
The 'stereopticon effects and "Edi-
sons latest Inventions would have
brought the blush of shame to any cam
paign entertainer who ever did the
stumps. Then there We're other life
like pictures You bet there were.
There We're some 50 fearfully life-like
tnat the uSnefS hdu TO keep the ponce
men from arresting the ife-likes. Some
times they stood on their head and
sometimes on their feet; then they laid
on their sides, just for variation, you
know. But there was one really beau
tiful stereopticon effect: a picture that
came as balm to the tortured soul: a
portrait SO divine that people will
dream of it. Yet it was simple; Yes,
simple, but it was grand. 1t appealed
H.
err. mother or child there but was touch
ed by it, and still it was so simple All
there was to it We're the words: Good
Night"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

are not more deadly than the millions Of
disease germs that are floating in the air
we breathe and i'll the water we drink
germs of typhoid fever malaria, con-
sumption. Compared to disease germ,
a rattlesnake is a gentleman. He is
fair fighter He tells you to look out.
He rattles before he strikes. You have
a chance to fight or run. The disease
germ sneaks in. It comes while You are
sleeping. 1t gains an entrance to the
blood. 1t propagates there. It multi
plies. In a few hours, or days, your
blood is full of its children-millions of
them. They go all over your body seek
ing a weak spot. They don't rattle
they strike. You feel 1istless, nerveless
sluggish, feverish, and maybe you're fiat
on your back before you really know
there is anything the matter.
The only way to keep out disease
geInls-to keep from being sick-is to
keep your blood pure and rich, and your
liver active and healthy.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the greatest tonic in the world, will do it.
Charles Fl. Sergeant, of Plain City, Madison
Co, Ohio, writes During the summer and fall
of 1896 became all run down. nerves were out
of order and stomach out of order. / wrote to
DR.. Pierce for advice. He said had general
debility, and advised DR. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. Since l stopped taking it about
one year ago, have not taken any medicine of
My appetite is good, can eat three square meals
day, and do not feel that miserable burning
in the stomach after eating. My blood aud
nerves are in good shape"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.


San Francisco, March 3.-Weather al
Oakland fine: track heavy. Results: Six
furiongs, selling-Truxillo won. Festossa
second. Mainbar third: time. 1:19 -Four
furlongs-Ice Drop won, Winyah second
olga third: time, :5lR. Seven furlongs
sellng-Tnm Calvert won. imp Mistral II.
second, Coda third: time, 30. Six fur
longs, seling-El Salado won, Colonial
Dame second, Distinction third: time.
lis, Mile and Il quarter, selling-Dare II.
won, Espionage second Malay third
time, 2:12. Mile, seling-Eddie Jones won,
Guildcr second, lamar l. third; time,
1:4Gi2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

New Orleans. March 3.-Weather fine:
track good Results: One mile-Bara-
taria won, Mordeca second, Protus third
time. 1:46 Six and a half furlongs-Min-
mic b won. Maurice W. second. Little
Jack I1OrnCr third: time, l:24h. Selling,
mile and an etghth-E,lkn won, Mailer
So cond. Tendr"ssc third; time, :5S Hand
icIn, one ml"-Sistcr Stella won, Lady
Callahan second, Eva Rice third; time.
1:4l&4. Selling. six furlongs-Little Sallic
won, Sangdmon second, Pontet Camel
third; time l:l@4. Selling. six furlongs-
McAlbert won. DIR. Work second, Lady
Julia third: time l:l6ai
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
Boys First Winter in shoes,

From the Atlanta Constitutions
A pathetic incident of nc cold weather
is the case of a barefoot little fellow who
walked into shoe store, planked down
a dollar and said:
II wants a pair o shoes fer that"
What number" asked the clerk.
Il dunno what number was the an
swer: "ain't never wore no shoes since
can remember. Youll have 10 measure
me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
Red Tape.

From the Detroit journal.
go to the Ant. thou Sluggard!' COM
manded the proverb.
Accordingly the Sluggard went to the
Ant
Go to the Devil" exclaimed the Ant.
Talk about red tape" sighed the Slug
gard. being quite without the courage to
go and see to whom next to go.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

up from Mexico last night and left for
their home in Nebraska this morning
/ over the Santa Fe.
Ed. Buckoz, who has desided in Chi
huahua for some time past, is in the
city slowly copvalescing from an at
tack OF typhoid fever.
Col Mari was compelled to return to
the city last evening, from Casas
Graudes, where he had gone on a hunt
ing trip, on account of i'll health.
DR.. and Mrs. Disz. of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, came down this morning and
will leave for the City of Mexico this
afternoon to spend couple of weeks.
Miss Teresa Bsines and Miss Sallie
Lyons left yesterday for Del Rio,
where they will visit Mrs. Mckinley
for few days and will then return to
their home in San Antonio.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: 81. Philips, Dallas:
F. Wilson, Moberley.
ST. Charles: Mrs. E. G. Boughton,
Corralitos: r. Thompson, Tucson.
Pierson: c. B. Eddy, J. M. Royston,
B. f. Cason, ST. Louis; r. E. Dodge,
N. Y; Helen M: Day, N. Y; G. w. Par
kerr San Francisco.
Grand Central: E. K. Holbrook,
Denver; F. Frederick, wife and child
Mexico; d. D. Thames, G.. E. Steven
con, Scranton; M. Ward, San Diego:
h. R. Cowan and wife, San Francisco.
Chicago: John Lamar and wife,
Macleod, Canada; Mrs. EvaId, San
Francisco; Vsd Potter, City OF Mexico;
J. L. Gully. Cosmobler; Mrs. 81. M.
Mundy and Wilbie Mundy, Cbamberi-
no.
Liudell: E. r. Jones, Joplin, Mo :;
S. Mountains, San Francisco; F.. N.
Bsca. Socorro, N. M; Jno. G. Buchan-
an. Toboggan; Ed. Price, Fred Hig-
gins, Tucson: ]. c. Wharton, Three
Rivers: j. B. Prothro, Alsmogordo; L.
Lapoint, Morepci
Commercials: A. b. Marcy,
F. Frenzel. Loui-
siana: P. B. Linsley, Los An
geles Fl. Dinner, Chicago; E. T. Logan,
Los Angeles; l.. A. Dold, Casas Gran
des; Mrs. Starcke, Abeline, Tex; D.
81. Long, Smelter: 81. Smith, San An
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

Hughes-Saddles, 113 Utah ST.
Ell Paso DailyHERALD 6Oc per month
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
PERSONALS.

Otis Coles returned from Los Angeles
today.
| Mrs. Ennis returned from Albuquer
que today.
w. M. Breckenridge is in the city
from Tucson.
J. G. Buchanan came down from To
boggan last night.
D. Pierce went up to Albuquerque
today on business.
IL. Weber went up to White Oaks
today on business.
Miss Alene Blacker went down to
San Elizario today.
W.D. Noyes is in the city from
Shafter on business.
Mrs. E. G. Houghton came up from
Corralitos last night.
T. D. Dryden came down from Ala
mogordo last evening.
Mrs. E. K. Talbot came down from
Chamberino this morning.
Mrs. Ullmsn and daughters returned
home from California today.
Mrs. Fl. M. Mundy and mother went
up to Chamberino this morning.
ouUI6T l0lC INCH GlO, u Tan,
to look after some mining property.
Mrs. F. F.sFred derrick went north on
the Santa Fe today to Crawford,
Neb.
James Butler returned over the San
ia Fe this morning to Richfield
Utah.
Winston De Voc left for Columbus,
Ohio, today where he will attend
school.
M. Strauss returned from business
trip down the valley this morning on
the T. p.
Miss Rowlands, of Taos, New Mex
leo, left for her home in Toledo, Ohio,
this morning.
Judge Walthal returned from Pecos
this morning, where he has been
attending court.
w. II. Seamonds, who has been at
the Orndorff for the past week, left for
Chicago today.
Colonel Chas. DeGroff, the proprietor
of the Orndorff hotel, left yesterday
for Tucson on business.
A. w. Geist, who has been in the city
for several days from Denver. returned
to that city this morning.
W. Fl. Seamon, of Sesmon Bros, as
sayers of this city, went out on the
Santa Fe to Chicago.
F. F. Fredricks, wife and child came
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
''Kato," Nv. B." and Thotnpson's
Glove Fitting Corsets.
]. CALISHER'S CALIFORNIA STORE

tonic; G. G. Dana. Toboggan; E. G..
Sacherer, TObOggan; Francis Cobb, San
Eiizario; Jose M. Bargas, Morenci.
Orndorff: U. G. Skeen Foth Worth
E. v, Ramsey. G. S. SHIRLEY, St: Louis;
J. W. McClymonds, Los Angeles; w.
M. Breckenridge, Tucson, Ariz; Maud
Holley, Everett, Washington, o. K.
Baum and wife, City; Chss. J. Lex, ST.
Louis, Mo: w. S. NOyes, Shafter Texas !;
Mrs. 81. A. Hupsaker, Miss A. G. Good
man, San Antonio; Chas. Wier. Los
Angeles, Cal: j. Weiner, Jusrez; Mrs.
A. Weachie, Mrs. A. Kern, B.
F. Darbyshire, Mexico City:
L. A. Wright. Durango; T. D. Dryden,
Alsmogordo, N. NJ: A. w. Geist,
Denver, Colo. A. w. Geist Jr., II. w.
Mclean, PRESCOTT, Ariz.; Chas. Maze
and wife, Modesto, Colo: Mrs. A. M.
Rogers. Los Angeles. CAL; w. A.
Allen, Chicago, ILL.,: J. T. Murray. ST
Louis. Mo; Ed @ Watt. Kansas City:
81. Hilaebraudt, New York CITY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

play could not be got up in Ell Paso
The burlesque parade is good. In
this the idea of each rig is to burlesQue
something or some one. For instance
an old rickety wagon with stove pipe
and some women's hose joined togetb-
er, and other equally ridiculous fea-
lures, will burlesque the fire depart
ment.
In obtaining attractions, the high
priced are often the cheapest, for q
less number of them will make a better
impression than whole multitude of
cheap ones. This Is also true in Civ
ing permits for pay attractions. The
fair committee should go out after
good attractions rather than wait for
poor ones to come to them.
The street fair will be thoroughly
and enthusiastically advertised, says
Printers Ink. 1t is necessary for the
advertising committee to begin early
and work persistently if they succeed
in getting the people worked up over
the event. The committee must be
sure, to start with, that the street fair
is going to be the greatest event that
has occurred there for years; they
must be confident that every one who
comes will have royal good time, aud
method of lettineD 1.-THE people know it.
They should proclaim il through news
papers, dodgers, prize lists, Invitations
and personal conversation. Every en-
velope sent out by the business men for
three months preceding the fair should
advertise it.
These fairs, if properly conducted,
are likely to bring large amount of
business to the merchants. Cases are
known where from ten Co thirty thous-
and visitors have been brought to
CITY in q single day. and this number
every day for the four or five days of
the fair. If properly conducted, these
fairs are generally pecunisry sue
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
If YOU WANT
MINES FOR SALE

A speciality made Of developed properties in
Mexico, Arizona and New Mexico. A large,
well developed and producing gold or copper
mine is wanted. Address with full reports,
maps. ETC..
b. E. RUNKLE, Mining Broker & Agt.
313 st. Louis St. Ell PasO, Tex,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

1--WE SELL THE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Has Been Suggested As Part
Of The Carnival
MERCHANTS APPROVE 1T
And 1t Could Be Carried Out To
Great Neutrality-suspicious. In
Front OF The Stores Where The
Merchant Displays His Goods
If Properly Conducted Likely To
Bring a Large Amount of Bust
ness to the Merchants.

An innovation that has becom de-
servedly popular in many OF the large
cities in the east ia the holding OF
street fairs which are run by the bust
ness men of the town, and the object is
to get as many people as possible to
come to the town at time when they
need large bills of goods and when, as
q rule, they are prepared to buy them.
These street fairs may be held at any
season of the year, but as a rule 1t is
In Septembe October, or November.
October is the most popular month. 1t
necessarily varies. however, according
to the place where it Is held. In some
States November or December is prefe-
rable, while on others 1t would be out
of the question, because of the advauc-
ing winter. The idea is to have it late
with stheir summer work, and
will have cold enough of their crops to
be able to buy their fall and winter
goods. In some places it Is com bine d
with the Fourth of July celebration,
but the general opinion is that the fall
months are better. The length of time
for his carnival is from three to six
days. The smaller towns usually make
it three days, and the larger ones from
four to six.
1t has ben suggested by a number of
the leading merchants here that feat
ure of the coming carnival be a street
fair.
While there must be one or two men
who have the whole matter in charge
and who will bear the respons Isl bility of
the success or failing of the undertake
ing, their work can be greatly tighten
ed by we'll organized committees. An
other advantage of the many commit
tees is that nearly every business man
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING-Prfc
] reasonable. Phoenix Hotel, w. Overland
Mortdl1y Wounded.

Bob Clayton, prominent young
man of Pecos and also known to many
Ell Paso people, was mortally wounded
in Bisbee Saturday night. The fact
was learned from his father and bro
Their, who passed through here yester-
day on their way to Bisbee. They had
learned no particulars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Autumn Hints

Fashion dictates felts, ladies feltgof
hats, AL the latest effects, from 95cts. to
"a London golf hats, large Tam crown
felt hats, children's felt school hats, i'm
mense assortment, New York prices.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery opposit
P O.