The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 13, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
6
THEANACONDA STANDARD, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1895.
TneV^t^D Montana Kunan of the Man^dard la at Room K Oal. Bloc-. Mlssou a^TMepaeae No. Jo. AdTorihlnK rate* furnished^oo application
ONTBEIRTRAILROW
SuperiorRobbers Have Been Heard^From on the West End.
CAVE-ININ AN N. P. II NNEI
Deathof Mrs. Frank Locke, Who^Had Resided In Missoula for^Years-Work on the Univer^^sity- Brief Mention.
'MIssouU. July 12.^Tin following bul^^letin wan r. oetUBf this noon from the^Standard convsimii I.-nt .'.t Thompson^Falls:
TheSuperior robbers pawed Thomp^^son Falls last nlsrh!. T!: y cam- J.iwn^Grows creek and passed on the south^side of the river to !^^ Ik nap station. A^posse is in | ttrsuit. One is tall. dark,^heavy sot, squint eyes; the other is^short, lifrht-eompl'-xioned and heavy.
Similarinformation n-ached llM sher^^iffs office this afternoon, and I'mler^Sheriff CWTM I. ft for the west end^on No. L It i- helieveJ that the men^will be apprehended, as the posse start^^ed before they bad |wm far.
MaryHam. n I. i. wife of l-'i mi.^Ixscke. died Dial ^ fa.If Bftaf an Ill^^ness of several days. Mrs. Locke was^but 2-i years of an,-, and nearly all her^life was spent in this valley, to whi-Ii^place she came w ith her parents when^a child. She was a native of New^York Three years iiro she married^Frank Locke. She h aves two children,^one an Infant, for whoso life her own^was ftven.
Deceasedhad many warm friends^^h^ sincerely mown her loss. Hsf^mother. Mrs. Link, five brothers and^two sisters survive her. They and her^husband have the sympathy of the en^^tire community. The funeral will be^held from ft Xavler's church S.un la^.^at J p. m.
Thisevening Ed Fowler's horse Im^^perial ran away, seriously injuring the^hutrgy The horse had been left tod^to a post, when h^- took fright, broke^away and ran.
TlxMat-bound train which should^have been here last night came in^about noon to-da^. This owning s^train was delayed six hours and reach^^ed here about midnight. The delay was^caused by Are In a small tunnel the^other side of the big Cascade tunnel,^which destroyed the timber and caused^a serious cave, it will be s- vcral da\-^before the obstruction is cleared away.^The train Is now running around Oat^the branch line.
RH. Shaw, cow coroner. Is in tin-^city to-day on official business.
C.H. McLeod is absent on a business^trip up the Blackfoot.
Arecent Issue of the Chicago Inter^Ocean contains an account of the trip^of the editors' excursion party through^the Missoula and Hitter iToot valleys^Lavish praise is bestowed iiism this^section, but the writer Is badly mixed^in localities and distances.
Hlggins'stable, after .1 day's rest,^left this morning for Anaconda in^charge of Charlie Jeffries. The horses^are all In splendid condition.
F.G. Hlggins. who Is building the^new depot, said to a Standard rv|^orlor^this evening: ^The material for the^foundation is now on hand. The I Una^and cement was received to-day. We^will begin the rock work Monday^morning Connection is being made^with the water main to-day
CbarlesMuxxle. who cams in from^Granite Hot Springs .tester,l:i\, slates^that about H people are spending July^in the Lou Lou hills, and more are on^the way.
WilliamC. Itanfi lefi on I b Malum^trip to Helena to-day.
Thebaseball epidemic is iuciv.i mg^in extent and becoming a greater nui^^sance than thfl bicycle (ever, It 1- SjOl^safe to venture out without keeping .1^sharp lookout for flying spheres.
RichardMarsh, the Well-known as-^sayer. actor and Btwapaper cotTt-^spondent. left to-day for the. Trail^creek country, where M expects to lo^^cate if he finds a good opening
ContractorKeniiey is pushing work^on the university building, ami it Is^expected that it will be in read!nam for^the opening of the school ^, ur^ Pro^^fessor Merritt is devoting his tlm- 10^the preparation Of practical work In^the scientific department, and I'resi^^dent Craig is preparing the teneral^courses. The school will probably opt n
withan attendanf SDOUl M or N,
PresidentHyman of Hi lo^ ll unit.i-^^ Ity board, has received from Profes^^sor Aber formal acceptance of the^chair in Iks classical departent. and^this gentleman wiil be here before^July 15.
APLUCKY LtADVILLK SHERIFF
HowHe Sated 11 Lawyer 1 rmn an Infuri^^ated nuttj of i.^nthiT'.^From the sVa*liiii.'t^n I'o.i
Tli^bravest a. t I saw during m)^residence In L- adv-ille,^ said Mr. I'. ^ -^ton R. Hull. w;,o spent upw ird ot i n^years In the carbonate rump, t^i a^Post reporter yest.rday. ^was oa one^occasion when a mob trh ! to lynch a^man and the sin riff protected mmi.
Alawyer named Early was trying a^case before Justice of ;!i peac |i^Lone A dispute STOM between him^and the counsel on the , i-posiny side,^and the latter pulled bis gun and at^tempted to shoot Larly. Before b^^could pull the trigger*^or nt lean) be-^fore he could hit Early^Um latti^whose marksmanship was somewha:^better, fired across the table and killed^his opponent. The shooting was al:^tethir justifial-! - but ptopl sreri^of such tragedies, and in le.--^ tints than^It takes to tell it, a mob formed and^an attempt was made to lynch the^lawyer. Amoxig. the crowd -^era! policemen who, instead if trying^to quiet the outbreak, were as loud as^the rent in shouting for Early's blood,^and the situation was critical 1 . a tin.^point.
Earlyhad not yet left the court^^room, and nothing on earth appar^^ently stood between him and a horri-^ble death, when a man appeai.-i^the scene whose nervg was surti- .-^paralyze the clamorous moo and saw^the lawyer's life. The court room was^but a short distance from the county^jail, and the outbreak had been wit^^nessed almost from Its starting by the^sheriff. This official was a big German^named Peter Becker, who, before he^was elected sheriff, ran a saddlery^shop on Chestnut street. Becker, as^soon as he saw the mob forming, ran^over to see what the trouble was. and^darted up stairs into the court r m,^he found Early and the dead^and was briefly informed what
hadtranspired and the danger to^whh'h Early was exposed.
'Do as I tell you.' Hecker said to^Early, 'and 1 II ;i^k-- ^-u to Jail and n^^mother's son shall touch you.'
Themoo vat just about to rush up^^tairs. when ,he^ ivv Early and^the sheriff coming to meet them Ear^^ly was in front and Uecker behind.^: both, arms around the lawyer's walsi^and eaeli hand a dding a sinister-look^' Ing six-shooter pointing straight at^the eivnd. his eyes watching every^movement they made over Early's^shvulder. lie was using the lawyers^W^dy a* a invest work, while at the^Mine time he was protecting him with^his revolvers. When they reached Ike^foot of the stairs Decker told the m h^I to fall back
'I'm g^ Ing to take this man to Jail^^he cried out ah ive the e.infusion. 'He^1 is in\ j risoner. an I Is going to be pro-^ii.-ted if ii takes mv life. You can't^kill him without killing me. and if nny^man li:s a hand on him while he Is^In sa] 1 ustody I'll drop him in Ills^tracks. Now clear Hat way!'
Hepushed Haily 11 fore him and^passed into the crowd, the sheriff^wa|'^lng s^t^ 11 b\ Mep behind his pris^^oner, and tlu^ two moving like one^man. The foremost of the mob found^the sheriff's gun barrel frowning them^right in the eyes, and made room, as^did tin- ^* n next behind. Anil one af^^ter another, while the revolvers were^pointing tight and left and straight^nhead as though on a sensitive swivel,^the crowd pr-1 iside ami formed a
narrowlane tkrougb which the sheriff
andhis prisoner lussed Into the street^and finally reached the Jail unmo-
lcftt.L
Itwas the grittiest piece of busl-^i.-.-s 1 ever saw, and It won with the^mob. Early was tried and acquitted^by a unanimous verdict, and at last^accounts was practicing law In Kan-^s.ts I'll v.
BOY FOR A CARD TABLE.
Ill l i.is Haf He t\^i ( ton e.llc.l by Siol-
dirr*Penes ttis gnraee
l-'rottitie* Indianapolis Now*.
ColCharles S. I'nriish, formerly uf^Wabash, It-.!., and a gentleman who^during the war period beeuaut well
kni^w ali over Indiana, is BOW living^in Perry, 0. T.( and in a letter to a^Wabash rosldsnl relates an interesting^story of :i ipi, or coincidence In which
i.^ Bgured recently, in November,
Intl,CokHsti Punish, with the Eighth^Indiana regiment, was stationed at^Georgetown, Mo Negroes were then^contraband of war. and under the fa^^mous oi-d.-r of lien. H. K. Duller any^runaway darky win^ was found by his^owner wltkll the union lines could be
reclaimed,While at Georgetowl two^mounted men rode Into camp and ask^^ed If a certain young negro was about^headquarter* They gave a minute^description ^^f the colored man. and^1 11 in I r^rr^b proniptly recognized^blm In the cook of Captain Kenny.^While tk* Vial ton wen- talking to the^oilier officers ab-nit tke young follow^who had run away. Colonel Parrlsh^walked away unnoticed to Captain^Kenny's tent snd found the young
negro,who was frightened out of his
BOMat the prospect of being re^^turned to slavery. Bvei then his pur^^suers were moving through tke ramp
afterhim. and if be were saved some^^thing 111 us: be don .11 once. Colonel^I .^ rr;-ii loU lion to BU down In th^^tent and threw a buffalo robe over^him. and then calling to Captain Ken^^ny bo drew a deck of cards and began^a fame of euchre w ith the colored boy^as a table Tie- card players were en^^gaged in an animated dispute when^tlo- owner of the boy came up and^made 1 nasty search of the tent, but^diil icO disturb the robe, beneath^which lie- scared darky lay. When^had passed on 1 he game ended^Hp- lad was uncovered and went^gbottl his work. Colonel Parrlsh had^forgotten all aboul the Incident until^last Wei k, w hen a tine-looking negro^appeared 1: his .-lie ^^ in Pel ry and^asked if he were Colonel Parrlsh of the^Eighth Indiana. Helng answered in^alllrillHlive. he said he was the^ill- colonel bad ^played kcards
hiGeorge town more than H years^before, and the greeting of Colonel
Panishwas very cordial. The young^mail said thai after his escape he had^in. d a negro regiment, w as wounded
leftfor dead on tke tetd at Pe^^tersburg, Vl . bill recov ered and a few^yean ago went west, and was then the^owner of a valuable piece of property
inike Cherokee strip.
A USEFUL CIGAR.
the
and
theW^hi
J
end
iThe - Ik lit of ll Ten,led lit ( uol BUUUftO*
saentaanM sksngen
\t-iod ,-toiy Is told of a sea cap^^tain, who died n d long ago, and who^was formerly In command of a rfhlp in^Which passengers were carried from^I., ndou t ' Lisbon, rays a writer in Tld-
llits. l^n otccasion the ship caught
tire,and tki passengers and crew were^compelled to take hurriedly to the^boats, The captain reeaalned perfectly^eool tbroughoul all Hp- confusion and^fright ^1 the dlhUrhBttoa, and at last,^ev eryone, except himself, was got safe-
!ly lnt-^ the boats.
Byike time in- was ready to follow.
'tke passengers wen- almost wild with
:fear and excitement t net end of hur^^rying down the ladder, the captain
It.ilb-d - u! to the sail r to led,! on a^niitiui- and. taking a , igar from his^pocket, coolly lighted it with n bit of^Burning rope which had fallen from^Ho- rigging at Ins feu. Then he de^^scended Willi deliberation and gave the
orderto push out.
Ibuv could ^ou stop to li^nt a cigar^at such a moment^^ he was asked af-^t awards, w.i -n I one of the pan-.cn-^gefl wire talking over their escape.
Heciuse,^h- answered. I saw that^1f I did not do something to divert the^minds of thore in the boat, there was^likely to be u panic, and, overcrowued^as i. was, there ^a.'- dung, r of the boat^being upset. The act took but a mo^^ment, but ll attracted the attention ^)f^.verjbody. I was not nearly in un-^C meeriied as 1 seemed to BOi but was^i;i r Bitty iii a fever of excitement Mv^little plan succeeded. You all forgo*^youyeervei because you were thinking^about my . tiriaus behavior, and we got^^ft snfely.
Patt v. i Isagetaussnti^From the Chicago Newa
A-1i1 to fortune and to tangt BBS^known sent Dam is the manuscript ol a^Bee play* asking the great dramatist tu^become hU coilaboratour. I bunas wai^for a manient perilled; then ho aeued
lot.pee aa 1 replied i
II^A dare you, ^.r. propose to yoke, to^^gether a hors- and an ass'.^'
Theaether by return post wrote:
11m dare you, air. call me n horse^''
DttSnaS,hynext mail: ^Solid mo your^pla^. mv hfsUnd!
Subscribefor the Standard
Thefkst Hlood Purifier.
Swft Road to Destruction^Sad Case^of a Victim.
INEW ADDITION TO EVILS
InCuring tho Morphine ^Disease^^This Drug is Introduced With^Resultb More Appalling
Thanliver.
Thecocaine habit is a , oniparJUlvcly^lu-w ad I 111-ai to the , \ lis hy which hit-^Bsanity Is Ihs.-1. and ., pfwatsnUB to ex-^c- i even m irphlnldm in the insldlous-^11.-ss of its growrh. In bla.-iting destruc-^1. - Mess an I In ! n^ numbei f its vie-
Itiins. Under the use of tinnedns hue on-
pa.tt^ lor lalsir Is gru'tly augment-d,
andthe need of ^seen Biuch dlnslnhthed^It ^ use prixiuees jiloasani -nation-*,^Inaplring courage and tt'r****! a gen-^eral f- cling of exuberant vitality, with^apparently no iinplo.t-iaut after effects;^but, w hile Up- linnp d-.ute ,1 lion ^i - ^^^mine Is mon nnlnsntlng and sgreeaaii^than that of tiioriiliine. ii is n it nearly^so enduring, an-l tho bitter sequela are
manifestedenrMer and la form kg^more (Meantnous than In morphine ln-^i-o.x!. ati..n. Cocaine bahKuee are utter^^ly lirrrellahle. and disregard all per^^sonal appoaiau,-e, going about un^^kempt. Bedraggled and forlorn. The^cocaine habll Is a swift road to destruc^^tion, and leaves In its wake a blight^most terrible to behold.
Insome way the erroneous notion^luas come to prevail that, la -treating
themorphia Isabel, cocaine |g of areait
value,counter.!, ling the off ^^ of the^morphine. PriMcdlng OB this princi^^ple. B UBS berk Sf quetenl have claimed^ability to cure the morphine habit. The^unfortuirates whom l-h-y have sueeeed-^ed in deluding arc perhaps cured of the^morphine habit, hut In its .id -thi-y^beoOBae cursed with a vK-e far mjire^ruinous than all their former Ills. Co^^caine may counteraot theeffeot of mor^^phine, but when the action of ooenuwi^Is exhausted the system demands^BTently Increased ^iuautltle^ of mor-^lihlne, and this In turn jiroduces a de-^pi re 1 u- more and mare cocaine. An^^other class of victims comprises those^to whom cocaine lias been administer^^ed In minor surgi il ois-ratlons, and^who, remembering Its exhilarating ef^^fects, BUhueuuently obtain and use tin-^drug to tholr ruin. The cooaine habit^!^ app.tn-nlly Incurable unless th^- sub-^, et possesses a powerful will and re-^nouncce the use of the drug ere Its vl-^clyus effects are munlfeMt. After the^habit Is once acquired, the system^craves the drug very much us 'the body^craves fond. When this drug hunger Is^not giniUlfl the habitue suffers all the^const-queue, s of natural starvation, un^^til l is sysitem recovers lis normal con^^dition. W'Xh overwork or any men.al^ntraJn lhe . raving for the drug returns^and Is repelled only Willi the utmos-:^dltllculty. Bnnh 'lose creates a demand^for n larger does the next time, and a^point Is seldom reaehed where a con-^strint quaniity produces uniform re^^sults
Asingle Incident will illustraite the^(orrible possibilities of this drug. A^prosperous young lawyer, being very^much overwork (si and in gr.-at demand^sought renewal of his exhausted ener^^gies in cocaine. For a long time this^served him remarkably well, stimulat^^ing his nergi.-s and producing an ap-^!^earanee of renewed vitality. Present^^ly his system failed to respond to the^usual quftntllies of the drug; then he^In g in a gradual increase of the dose,^with simultaneous risluctlnn In the ef^^fect. Finally, the drug seemed to lose^all potency, and the subject was com^^pletely pr.wtrated. I'nder skillful^treatment he recovered after a time^and appeared to he restored, but with^returning labor and anxiety came the^old craving and morbid desire for stim^^ulus. Thl^ he resisted with all his en^^ergy, but to no avail. An extreme hun^^ger BrgVenhn In his system, Bssd he^could have no |n.ic.- until this was sat^^isfied. Notwithstanding his former ox*^perience. one algM he stole from his^home and BatatAed his longings with^oooatne. Plenaaal thoughts and hiiss-^tui arunana were the result. And thus
heBUatalned himself from day to day^Ity stealth his wife ebtalned some of^lhe ilrug. and, finding exhilaration In^tts use. continued to administer It to
beraelf.guarding her secret from her
husband.To-day one Is a raving ma^^niac and tip- other Is behind the bars,^clamorous for cocaine.
SHE'S A HUSTLER.
5ARSAPAR1LLA.
Mini*Itriiner, 10 minuet, Sells Soup for 1111^(Hue I BUI In I igiii SI at i-^.
l-'romthe CbbbUUUV i lappilier.
Areal female commercial traveler is^an object of curiosity even In these^days of the New Woman, and when^.-he is a t -al Knight of the Grip, prop^^erly Initiated and tagged, and the only^on. in the country, sip- Is still more in^^teresting.
Bucha one is Miss P. M. HntiP-r, who^r.-pr. scuts a IXiyton soap company.^Miss Hi unci- is .1 native of Ohio, and^w is l-t ared at Hellefontalne. When^sin- was Pa years old it became Impt r-
ntlvetor her lo chooat a livelihood to^support her mother. Without any pre^^vious commercial education, she was^Intortiuced by a friend to Mr. Davies.^He employed her immediately, and skic^has been with him ever since as com^^mercial traveler. This was six years^ago. Her Bret trip was made to Tif^^fin, ^^.. and she started for that place^,-n tn etc of Thanksgiving, tin- very
daythat mini moat happily spout in
thefuniily circle.
itried all day.^ said Miss llruner^to a reporter, to whom she gave some^pleasant and interesting reminiscences.
PlP 1 ! tee ; ,, , ; ]);,,]|,]ny ,p, ^,
but^ from hone the 'U'st time in my
life.1 started out to battle with tee^wo:M ' said the plucky little woman.
Fortunatelyher first experience was^a pleasant on -, and guve her her meed^of encoiirag-iip-n:. In the first store^ahe entered she encountered two trav^^eling salesmen from competing houses.^They were busy talking with the pro^^prietor. The latter came over to where
shestood Immediately, ike Introduced^herself to him ami stated her errand.^^He n : only gave me his attention^Mien and there.^ said Miss llruner^^and bought my goods, but he took^me all over thai town himself and In^^troduced me to the trade.
Atpresent Miss Brunei- OMrayg the^slates * Ohio. Northern Indiana. Illi^^nois. Michigan W.s msin. Minnesota^Kansas and Missouri, with un annmtl^trip t- New Vork When asked how^nup h of the year she spent on the r,^d^sue answered wtth a gay smile: ^Thir-^let a mom lie out of the 11'.
Asa rule, she makes only the large^towns in .1 state, but throughout Min^^nesota and Wisconsin she has to take^long buggy rides across the country^some of them as long as miles Miss^Brunei s home Is In Toledo, will.her^her mother moved after her TnBBg^daughter started on the road.
he^.u eTeenaa that i^ to Be.^ITois Harper's H.var.
Whenthe Emancipated Woman^tame down to breakfast she found a
mostdelicious meal awaiting her. H-r^husband's biscuits had never been^lighter ..r flakier. The coffee had Bauer^b(.-n so fragrant In aroma, so delbdo-as^to the tasie. The beefsteak was broil^^ed Just as she liked ii. and It was as^tender as the affection of her own ten^^der and loving husband
Ah!^she said, as sh- hud aside h-r^BB| kin and prepared lo leave the ta^^ble, ^a breakfast like this fortifies one^for the day's duties. Now a good,^sweet good-bye kiss from my dear hus-^band and i am gone
Tiepui Ills arms al^uit her neck and^looked up into her fane as she kisse l^him. und then he ro, - I
Mybeloved, 1 Just ad o.- you! oh.^why do you have tu go to the horrid^olth e.' Why can't you you stay at
homshere with ate, where I can look^upon your sweet face and feel your^kisses upon my Hps
TinEmancipated Woman smiled an^indulgent smile as she replied:
Thatwould be vti^ nice, but life^Is something more than hugs and kiss^^es, y 11 know. I must go and perform^my part In the great world of business,^while my dear Utile husband. In his^.shelt red home neat, 1 is to his do^^mestic duties.
Andwill you think of me when you^an- downtOWtrr* he asked.
CertainlyI shall,^ she replied
Dearest, he said
Well,lot.-^
Iam In such need of a new pair of^trousers, dear. If you could spare me^M or ii^ this morning, I
Why,certainly,'' sh-- replied, tak^^ing out her purse. ^Here is the mon^^ey. Oct yourself s n al nice pair.
Asthe Emancipated Woman seized^the railing of the rear platform of a^passing street car and drew herself on^board she said to herself:
Ithought It mlgbiy strange if that^kI breakfast and all that mollycod^^dling didn't mean that cash was want^^ed for some sort of toggery or other.
Asher husband put on his hat and^sallied forth to do a little shopping he^Hald to himself:
Whena man wants a little money^It Is much better to use a little strat^^egy than to ask a wife bluntly for^cash, as some men do.
RIGHTSTAMP OF NEW WOMAN.
tnMat wag who MnusMp agent Three
PeopleI-'rnin drowning.
1rem lhe ^ lilt-ago Chronicle.
i'h.-llythe pier at Southampton is a^favorite .promenade every afternoon,^but |l never so well patronized as on^Sunday. This Is pailcularly true In^the .summer months The other Sunday^afternoon. Just after church time, when^the promenaders wore most numerous,^a boat containing a young man and^tWO girls was seen approaching one of^the landing stairs. The people In tin-^boat were evidently inexperienced wa^^ter travelers .and in endeavoring to^come alongside the stairs their light^craft was capslz.it and all were left^struggling In the water. Walking along^the pier at this moment was Miss Lou^^ise Evans, the charming daughter of^Gil Irish gentleman well known In^yachting circles. Mis Evans, seeing^the plight of the capsized voyagers,^threw down tho prayer book she had^carried with her from church and, be^^fore any CM else had got over the first^feeling of alarm for the people strug^^gling In the water, ran down the stairs,^and. leaning over, pulled In one of the^women who was near. The other was^clinging to the nutn and struggling des^^perately, thus preventing him, although^a good swimmer, from rescuing her,^and both were being rapidly carried^away on the strong tide. Seeing the^crisis. Miss Bvana hesitated not a mo^^ment, but Jumped In and swam rap-^Idly to thu aid *f the pair. The girl^was nearly Insensible when she reached^her, and, seizing with her one hand,^sh-- swam back to the pier. Not for an^instant did Miss Evans lose her head,^and yet their were some ^0 men looking^on. who did absolutely nothing, with^. no exception An old gentleman^threw a rope and after the rescue^rushed off for brandy for the girl who^Bad been In the water the longest.^aflaeKVaai went In with all her clothes^on, removing only one glove, and said^later that sin- did exactly what she^would have done If she had had years^to contemplate the action, except thai^she should have worn a bathing dress^for her exploit. The young heroine Is^only L'O. ami is the daughter of an Irish^gentleman of high social position. She^was graduated from Oriel college, Bel^^fast, and Is evidently one of the new^women the world wants, for she Is as^feminine as she Is plucky and as mod^^est as she is brave.
HOWHE WORKED A MINE.
Thesheep Mountaineer Kulightens the
t'ollrge-BreitInquirer.
greatthe Lump ( ity Miner
Howdowe work a mine^'' exclaimed^the sheep mountaineer. ^Well, you un^^sophisticated, undeveloped outcropping^of the land of the rising sun, I'll pro^^ceed to enlighten your beclouded col^^lege-bred understanding.
Thecolleg.-bred young man from the^land of the rising sun sat down oh a^:;aii-dallor-to-'.he-ton chunk of ore and^turned his undivided attention to list^^ening to a d: 'course on mineralogy.
Wefirst prospect around until w^find a tunnel In on the jugular vein^and a pile of ore on the dump; then. If^the other feller ain't lookln', we Jump.^Then we procesjp to sink a shaft on the^float, gather alt the gangiie and sack^It, belli' careful to preserve technical^phrases In iniuereloatical science in so^doing. Th n we prospect the stock^^holders with an assessment, and if they^don't come down, put in a blast. At^this point we call the role, grab a No.^t warranted not to rip. wear, tear,^ravel, cut . : 11 in down at lhe heel ragi-^cal, tragical irraslve smelter and run^up our sts'k If the other feller holds^the best ban I the stack will diminish,^and we ton erniently drift for a pay^streak. If ho don't get through drift-^In' by fall ll s the fust thing we so at^In tho spi n We now concentrate our^efforts, ana If |he Bllver panned out^don't have lhe eagle stamped on It. we^sample tIn uteroppln' in every saloon^within a 1.1 liuf.of 10 miles and take a^fresh 1 hew f .terbaccer Then we get^to work 11, .truest, salt the dump and^go Fast ai. ! seil all the stock we can.^We return, ,-uew our grub pile, pack It^into the cablg and wait for spring It^open and tho snow to go off. During^this period .* amuse ourselves playing^Kcvrn-up for the drinks. We then im^^port a inii .n' and civil engineer, run a^few levels, crosscut for another assess^^ment, get It, cave in the shaft and^abandon the property. Then-^ The^sheep mountaineer paused for a mo^^ment to catch his breath, but the mo^^ment was fatal to his learned dis^^course, for the college-bred young man^from the land of the rising sun feebly^reached for his pick, staggered slow ly^to his feet, looked wildly through the^limped atmosphere toward the summit^of Sheep mountain and disappeared be^^hind the giant outcropplngs of the nig^Eliza lode.
IKun of l.urk.
Therisk I* great, but^''
Beforel.uu stood his Implacable (00^ready to hurl destruction upon htm in^an Instant.
Nothingventured^
Thehoars- murmurlngs of his com^^rades gave him fresh courage.^' Nothing won.
Hurlinghimself forward, he ran like^a streak of frightened lightning and^dashed blindly upon the coveted article^uicl- i- the threatening, upraised arm of^an adversary.
Despiteprotests fn.m partisans and^amid the plaudits of the remainder of^the multitude the umpire declared him^safe on second base.^New York World.
MtUa l^og a Hid .Name. Kl
fromHe- leueks Dally Capital
Aboy In Kansas was pulling a dog^along the road by a rope. The boy^tailed to his dog: ^Come along, Pop.^you ornery cuss.^ A bystander asked^him why he called the dog Pop. ^For^short,^ answered the boy.
What'shis full name^^ ^Populist.^^answered fhe boy. ^Why call him^Populist^^ asked the strang e. ^Well,^sir.^ the boy said, ^because he Is Just^like a Populist. He's the orneryist dog^In Kansas. He ain't worth a durn only^to sit on his tail and howl.
omenWho Suffer
paineach month^can find relief and^emancipation from^their troubles.^'Congct tion and in^^flammation of the^internal organs are^generally induced^by exposure to^wet or cold, excite^^ment of the emo^^tions, or a morbid^condition of the^blood. For the^radical cure of^these derange^^ments Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription^is a safe ami certain remedy, permanently^correcting all abnormal conditions, so that^these trying ordeals are passed with ease^and comfort. Ulcerations and displace^^ments of the uterus arc cured by the ^Fa^^vorite Prescription,^ and the cure is last^^ing.
Hysteria,Spasms, Nervousness, Indiges^^tion, or Dyspepsia, often depend upon ir^^regularities of function and displacements^of the womanly organs. The ^Favorite^Prescription ^ cures by regulating and cor^^recting these functions and organic^changes.
Forall irregularities, suppressions and^obstructions, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre^^scription is a specific, and has a record of^over a quarter 0/ a century of cures.
Mrs.Mai visa Wilson, of Boctksvillc, Marion^Co., W. Pa., writes 1^^ For twelve long
{-earsI suffered great-^y with extreme nerv^^ousness, stomach and^uterine disease. I had^doctored with four^physicians with little^or no good, und one^of them was ait good a^physician as could he^nad here | he gave^me up to die. None^of my friends thought^1 cotild get well. We^had trial almost^everything, ami at^last I thought I would^try Dr. fiercc's Fa^^vorite Prescription.^I had been bed-fast most of the time for almost^two years. After taking several bottles of the^' Favorite Prescription ' and following the direc^^tions strictly. I now enjoy better health than^ever before in my life I only weighed a little^over one hundred pounds and now I weigh 167^pounds.
B.R. D. Co.
MrsWilson.
WHENOTHERS Fill CONSULT
DOCTORSWEANY,
SPECIALIST,
Formerlyof Philadelphia, Pa , who for a^number of years has bad permanent offices^at San Francisco, t'al., where the sick and^afflicted can receive treatment In the future^as they have In the past from the ablest and^most successful specialist of lhe age.
VflllUPUF 11 lr rUS aro Irnuhled with night^TUUIIb MEN etnlsMonn eihaustins drains,^1 VWIIU Klin pimples. l-nFhliilnrs^.aver^ioii to^society, slupldness. df-^iton(lt-nrv. loss of energy^ambition, an.l ae]f-t-ont1.f.-nee. which deprive you of^; our manhood and ahs.ihiirlv until sou for Mii.It^nusiness or marriage, you ahould ta'lte treatment^from this noted spe.-lalM lieleren Is too late.
MIDDLEAGED ^ OLD MEN;
-Therearl^thousands, f
TV-^ '' ;^ ^ ^^~^ ^^^^^^ you trtiutileV^wllh weak at-hinahark . and lldne^^. In-quenl rain^ful urinations and M-dinteut In urine. Impotrner or^weakness of sotual organs, and other iiomlstakrihls^signs uf nervous del.lll-r and premature decay.^Many die of this dinienltv. Ignorant of (he cause^which Is the second stage of seminal weakness^Thu most ohsilnaU) rnscs of this character treated^with unfailing succesr Ik-lay Is dangerous.
nnitfaTC I'lseases-lileet. Gonorrhoea. luOam^rnlVAl t mations.Dlsrltarsea.rXrlciurc^.Weak-^^ ^^^ 1 nit. ness or Orguns. Syphilis Hydrocele,^varicocele and kindred trou:-ies quickly cured^without palnor detenti on from business.
Whichpoisons (be breath stomach
anilhint:* and eaves the way for^Throat I.lver ifenrl
BLOODAND SKIN
SHIPPERSof HAY, OATS, WHEAT and all kinds of Farm and^Ranch Produce. Write us for prices. Merchants, Commission^Men. Consumers, who use or handle any of the above, or Eggs,^Butter, Fruit, lierries ami (iarden Produce in quantities, will tind'^it to advantage to give us their orders. We lundle a large part of^the entire product of the Bitter Root Valley; are in position te^make prices to suit the m iriet, and invite correspondence.
mm
MercantileDepartme t. Hamilton. Hont.
1STA
DEVELOPMENTCO.,
Manufacturersand Wholesale Dealers In
Roughand Dressed Lumber.
Allkinds of Mining and Bridge Timbers a specialty. Large Dry^Kilns in connection with the Mill. Sash aud Door Factory. Sash,^Doors, Mouldings, Cedar Shingles and Pine Lath. Interior Finish^Hard Wood or Pine. Hand Rails, Balusters and Newel Posts.^Scroll Sawing, Turning and Fancy Brackets. Over 2,000,000 feet of^No. 1 Clear Finish In Stock, either Yard Seasoned or Kiln Dried.^Estimates and Price Lists furnished on application.
BOX264
HAfllLTON,MONT.
DEALERSIN
CATARRH....,
Kldnr-r.Bladder utt.l alleoust lltitlonalaml Internal^troubles: alsn Kilp-ure I'll.-. Fistula trrato! far In^utlrauceof any lustl-ution tu tbceountry
niarasrs.he res roots,^I'iruiilc-s Serofula bviibt-^- ^-- - lltic Taints. Tumors,^Tetter. Kcseaia and Blood rolson. prlroa.y or^se.-ondi-ry thorougblr eradir.-iti-d. leavinir the^system In a strom:. iiuro und bralibful condition.
IiniCO , 'f^ou iin- siifferlns from persistent^LAUIEd ^endaehes. Painful Menstruation.^7, hr. 0 l*uc0ITh^''^. er Wlutes. Intolerable^Itehln*-. IhS|iiseenieiit of the Womb, or anv olber^(listretains ailment.-. i-^-^'tili^r in sour se'i. sou^should i-onsult Ilr Mieany tiilh'out (tclav lie^eures when oihert fall.
UIDITCVour troubles If Uriut nwar from the
Iinlltr^r Thousands eun-d al home by^^ . i-orrespoodence Sir.eiiT.onfld.-nlial^.Sledii-ine sent seeure from ol'*orva!ion B.sit
entitled(it'liuc TO IIKALTII sent tree lo ibtisa
devrtblnstheir troubles^orBee hours '! a m to U m . I to and J to6 l^ ni.
Sunday10a m to rim on;y Ail.lr.-s
DR.F. L. SWEANY,
737MARKET ST..SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
Lumber,Lath and Shingles.
BASH, DOOB5. BLINDS, ETC., LIME, B.AIB PLA.STEB AND CEMENT^-- - =
Agentsfor the Standard Pressed Brick and Red Brick.
OFFIOEL,17 MAIN STRRHT,
ANACONDAi
NorthernSteamship Company
SteamshipNorth \vcst uml North Laid.
SbWI-VVEHKLYSERVICE, 1895.
West-Bound,Tuesdays^the loo and Ma.ck.inao
FORCATARRH
Kast-Uound,Mondays and Fridays lrom UuluUv^and Fridays l'roui llutTalo. Conuejtion-^ ma id at^island steamers tor La^e Michigan I'orU
The.Virilism ^riiir IT -re e^e.u,ive..- lei eeaniajter. sM autjn steae.at Hjs Bee
.MackinacIslan.l. Detroit. CUnUaaS an.l lluffalo. ilit-ss ahipi lire llio largest and I '0-^;'^treat la^es. anil entia. In equlmnen*. and finish lha best oc MB lm-r.. llio tnu MM miles by^water be;ween llulutb an I iiutlalo Is ma I^ a littw Hss than tr ila nias. tu , ayar^a spaed be u,'^twenty robe, an Hour. AH the comforts if tlis llnest hotels are;, pruvtle I vr.tli en Ire fre*4^a^from tlust noise and contusion. K m In connect ion w.Hi tho Great Northern tr iini-t*^ter:i
eastVisitor! to or from the east should use the steamship one way at leas', l or further In^^formation apply to any agent of the ureal Northern aUMBJB, or addr-jss
F.I. WHITNEY, U. I^. ^ T. A., St. Paul.
J.E. DAWSON, OEN. AGENT, Butte. Mont.
PaineSx
telei\yCompound*
'ANTALrMIDY
InI ^^^ hn ^i r^ H .iiicrrhiir.i
undflat b^r^ra lrom thr^I nrlnnrs oritni arr, ^i^I b^ ^htiiqI Midv I Up*^I without lorontrnirut'
MONT.Hljglns Are,
bioc'Asfrom N. P. Oipot
11-J Blocka from Business Center^Excellent Table, Steam Heat, Eleo^-.nc LljJts. Bath^, Fro^ Bus, Samp^^B.-ioms :or Ccrurasrclal Uea Rate*^(2.00
WM.KENNEDY. Mgr.
SUBSCRIBETO-DAY.