The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 10, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE ANACONDA STANDARD, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.
THEANACONDA STANDARD :If the ^ubJect ^ unconscious and ^
I unwilling, has the hypnotlxer such
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THLBEST IN THE NORTHWEST.^The Standard's news servi ce Is the most^complete It has patrons In every pari of^the Ureat Northwest Its carrier servlss^hiciudes Anaconda, Butte, Helena. Mis^^soula, Bars man, Livingston. Phlilp^burcr^Granite Great rails, Deer Lodge, Utlloa^and all other lmpor ant points.
TOADVERTISERS.
Th*Anaconda Standard guarantees Its^advertiser* a bona fide paid cumulation.^Dally and Sunday, three time* greater^than that of any other newspaper pub^^lished In the state of Montana. Advertis^^ing conirscts will b* made subject to this^guarantee.
TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 10.1894.
SomeInter stinq Piqares.^The annual encampment of the^Orand Army of the Republic Is bring^^ing tens of thousands of visitors to^Louisville, testing the ability of that^good city In the way of entertaining^guests. Jhe organisation Includes^nearly four hundred thousand men,^Pennsylvania leading the list with^43,831 members, New York ranking next^with 53.411. Ohio has 38,321 members.^Illinois comes next with 37.030. During^the war. New York furnished for the^t'nlon army 448,850 men^this aggre^^gate, reduced to three-years' standing,^Is an equivalent of 392,270 men. Penn^^sylvania furnished 337,936 men; Ohio,^313,180; Illinois, 259,092. The total for^all the states and territories was 2,778,-^304. Many of these were short-term^men, yet the aggregate, reduced to a^three-year basis. Is 2.S28.1M Union sol^^diers.
Inthis connection, some of the official^figures relating to the union army may^toe found Interesting. These figures^show: Killed In battle, 67.058; died of^wounds, 43,012; died of diseases, 199,720;^other causes auch as accidents, murder,^confederate prisons and the like, 40,151;^total died, 349,944.
TheOrand Army of the Republic was^organised In H66; Its first post was at^Decatur, III. The first national en^^campment was held that year In Indi^^anapolis. Logan. Hurnslde and Hart^ranft were among the first of the com^^manders-in-chief. Kindred organiza^^tions, although not boasting an equally^large membership, are In existence.^The Order of the Loyal Legion was or^^ganised thirty years ago by officers In^the army and navy. It has a member^^ship of about twelve thousand. In this^order, membership descends to the eld^^est direct male lineal descendant.
TheUnion Veteran Legion was or^^ganised In 1884. To become a member^of this organisation the applicant must^have volunteered prior It July 1, 1863,^for a term of three years, and must^have served two continuous years, un^^less discharged because of wounds re^^ceived In the service. The theory on^which this Legion exists Is that ^those^who entered the service prior to July.^1863. had but one otiject In view, and^that was the preservation of the Union^There were no bounties prior to thai^date nor were there any fears of a^draft.^ This a*Koeiatlon claims about^ten thousand members.
Therewas organized. In 1886. the^Union Veterans' Union. This organiza^^tion accepts veterans who saw nix^months of sctual sen-li e. In addition^there are the Sons of Veterans, with^about cne hundred thousand members^and the Woman's Reli. f CafBsX win at^has a meml*-rslilp of nearly lM.ooo, and^which distributed last ^ear nearly J2CKV^0^0 as a relief fund.
ScientificCrime.
Ifthe doctors In attendance at the^Medico-Legal congress in New Tork^last meek did not overdraw things, the^future In some respects appears to have^a dark and discouraging outlook. Men^of depraved or murderous Instincts^have only to utilize the discoveries of^aclence to make life and the p..^^- -ssi.n^of property risky affairs. Dr. Paul^jlbler told how perfectly safe and eas^^murder could be rendered. Resort to^guns or knives or poisons will be Idi^^otic. All that the murderer of the^future will have to do will be to Inocu^^late his victim with the germs of a^deadly disease. Death would toe cer^^tain and discovery Impossible. If the^murderer should place Asiatic cholera^bacllicultures in water used for drink^^ing purposes, he would kill untold thou^^sands and escape himself. All he would^have to do would be to throw the cul^^tures into a reservoir. A man who haj-^tn enemy needs only to prick him with^a pin on which are disease germs, and^a natural death follows. The murdere:^can choose among a score of deadly^fsleraire. said Dr. Gibler.
Atthe tame session a paper was read^by Clark Bell on the criminal possibili^^ties of hypnotism. He had sent a let- !^ter to many prominent physicians pr^pounding these Inquiries: ^Can iTim^ w^be committed toy the hypnotic power.
powerand domination over the hypno^^tized as could control action to the ex^^tent of the commission of a crime^ Is^It possible to remove by hypnotic sug^^gestion from the mind of the subject^all memory of acts or occurences which^happened In the hypnotic state^
Thereplies were various, some phy^^sicians answering the questions in the^affirmative, while others denied that^hypnotism haa any place In criminal^Jurisprudence as a defense for crime^Dr. Howard, of Baltimore, wrote an^a count of how he had hypnotized his^own servant and sent him to a neigh^^boring physician s laboratory to steal^everything he had. The fellow did as^he wss directed, and the doctor restored^him to consciousness while he had the^articles In his possession. Mr. Bell^pointed out that the majority of medi^^cal men In this country do not recog^^nize the hypnotic trance as an existing^fact. The lawyers and Judges were on^the same ground as the doctors. In^the courts of Europe the contrary was^the fact, and men of the highest char^^acter and professional attainments de^^voted their best efforts to Ml study and^elucidation.
Ifthese things are true, if a man can^with Impunity kill another man or an^Indefinite number of men by the use of^disease germs, and If a hypnotist ran^force Innocent people to commit crime^unwittingly, It looks as if law was to^be checkmated and crime to run riot.^This view of it, however, is In all prob^^ability very superficial and misleading^To begin with, ordinary criminals, all^the Illiterates, will from the very nature^of things be debarred from the new^school of scientific murder. It will take^a physician, a skilled bacteriologist, to^know how and where to obtain and cul^^tivate the germs necessary for the bus^^iness. The medical profession, It Is^true, turns out a murderer now and^then, but the proportion of such Is In^^finitesimal compared with the whole.^And the possibilities suggested by Dr^Ulbler should be an uddltlnnal Incen^^tive, If any were needed, to the bacteri^^ologists to hurry up their work and^find new means of Inoculation and pre^^vention.
Asfor hypnotism, the number of peo^^ple capable of successfully practicing^U will also always fee. very small, and^the number of people susceptible to It^Is not large. Nor Is It asking too much^of medical science to find a means of^rendering people hypnotic-proof.
Thelatest from Europe In reference^to silver Is the comment of the editor^of a leading German newspaper who^declares that If the German govern^^ment pursues Us policy of Indecision^and accepts the recent words of Mr.^Balfour as final against an interna^^tional conference, a silver party In the^empire will demand free coinage at^once. We trust that the movement^will organize without delay. The sil^^ver men In this country do not ques^^tion the loyalty of Mr. Balfour, but a^strong movement In Germany might^prompt to action the English friends of^silver. Practically, the house of com^^mons went on record in silver's favor^a short time before Mr. Balfour's^friends came Into power. Many men^of Intelligence and of prominence In^public life In Germany favor free^coinage. The Broad street clique In^New York will undoubtedly write these^Germans down as long-haired lunatics,^but that will not weaken the force of^the campaign that will be made^throughout the empire.
Thequestion now pending In Ken^^tucky SoJttlof Is whether ex-Governor^Buckncr Is still In the race for the^senalorsliip lie has lately Issued a^card announcing that he Is not a can^^didate. He finds that the senatorial^aspirants are Interfering with the leg^^islative contests. He thinks that Is^dangerous to success on election day^and he avows that he Is going to work^for the success of the party rather^than for the election of members of^the legislature who favor him for sen^^ator. Meanwhile, Mr. Blackburn's pol^^icy Is to get legislative candidates^pi. lt.-l to him. The lluckner candid^^acy kg understood to represent the nl^|ege4] ^sound money^ element. Ms^batrail! Insist that, when election Is^over, his candidacy will be renewed.^The theory Is, however, that the Huek-^ner strength will go to MeCreary, In^the hope that the silver element, repre^^sented In lllackburn. may be defeated
Thecourt-martial In the caw of^Captain Sumner ought to be able to^reach Its conclusions speedily. It will^be remembered that he Ml In com^^mand of the cruiser Columbia which^sustained Injuries In the dry dock at^Southampton about two months ago.^The speculations are, first, rhat Cap^^tain Sumner on July 4, 189.1, made a^ointr.ot with the Southampton dry^d ick Baafak] for repairs to the cruiser,^but made no examination to see that^the dry dock would tit the ship; sec^^ond, that having discovered that the^bhieklng under the aaasjsjsj was not^suitable he failed to have the dock^flooded and thus save the ship from be^^ing strained, and third, neglect of duty^tn ordering payment of the bill for^king Bjrsjaa bj should kaV*a refused
Iton arocunt of the damage done.^Under ordinary circumstances It might^be a hard task to make these broad^^ harg^s stick In Ms Instance, how^^ever, there Is no trouble. Captain Sum^^ner having pleaded guilty to all that^Is charged.
machineryIs needed In running the^wagons, which ran cover fifteen miles^an hour. However, before you split^your buggy up into kindling wood and^turn your horse over to the butcher,^you will do well to bear in mind that^the new-fangled vehicles cost $1,000^apiece.
TheMiles City ball club should re^^lease Sam Gordon and get a new and^more . flncth in I-.
Forheaven's sake, reconvene the^peace congress. The tobacco trust war^has reached a stage where one concern^threatens to make cigarettes to five^away.
Ifthis weather la to continue bhe re^^mainder of bat fair weiek, look out for^Its*tllbt epidemic of suicides in Helena.
Thecounsel for the defense In the^Durrant case again announces that it^is holding Ho- trump card up its sleeve.
Thomas,of Colorado, will not play^with the Cleveland club nut year.
Thewar In Kentucky will strike the^Grand Army 'boys as the nearest ap-^proaoh to the^ real thing they have^see*i since 'So.
ThereIs every Indication that by Sat^^urday night the America cup will not^only cheer but Inebriate a good many^people.
ASt. Louts wheelwoman came In^collision with a careless youth a day or^two ago, and his hub gouged a piece^out of one of her shapely calves. She^Is still able to kick, however, and has^sued the fellorw for damages.
Englandie preparing to launch the^Powerful, the greatest warship In the^world. She will have ^forty-eight boil^^ers, supplying 2B.0O0 horse power, and^six Immense searchlights to keep a^lookout for torpedo and odher boats.^^Possibly the Powerful will bo powerful^enough to discover the hole Into which^the Valkyrie Is sfbout to pull herself.
KlerHardle should have known that^socialism and Methodism don't mix.
Lightto fresh winds^ are the indi^^cations for the race to-day. another^disappointment for the^ Valkyrie. The^English sailors would like to put on^more airs than the facts warrant.
Everythingseems to have been set^^tled for the opening of the University^of Montana at Missoula lo-morrow ex^^cept the yell.
ThereIs nothing left for the Missoula^ball clubs to do but challenge the^Baltimores to a contest for the Tempi
cup.
MEN AND THEIR Hi ADDS.
out,the seeds and tough cone of dividing^skin taken out and the pulp and Juice^thus obtained used to fill one of the^halves, which It win Just about do. A^Uhl.-.-poonful of sugar and a tableapoon-^ful of rum or sherry, which Is mixed with^the Juicy pulp, adds the perfecting flavor.^At breakfast with the long-pointed^M en,'.- p.jon the mea- la . iten on; as a^that of an orange, and very little sugar^is Mad, many persons prferrlng none, on^the ground that Ita full medicinal value^obtalned.-Jlxehange.
MltS. HkARbTS LACES.
Ifthe navy, as Secretary Herbert
says.Is really In need of good sklp-^'. M would recommend Mr. Perrine^Irvine for a place.
Threeof the horseless wagons run by
thesubject being the unconscious an 1.;..^,^ alr engines have arrived |sj
Mkwentagent and the Instrument^ | New York. No especial knowledge of
si.me Deductions Kt-unrdlng the Mna-
MMasj i hi passes.
Ifthere la one sign of manliness that^a 1x^\- adm'rca more than another It Is a^bead, and probably no belter preventive^of the cigarette habit seals' be fouti 1 Ma^to convince him that the use of tabaeea^cheeks ihe grewII of the beir.l. Ml with^his admiration for the beard, say-* the^New York Sun. he also cherishes hanker^^ing for slhav tig. There are men w^ho have^iv,i he I mature years proud of being able^to my that a razor has never touched^their 'face, but few can make the boast.^On Ihe contrary, the lads are !n a hurry^to begin shaving, and the father who^shaves himself u not alwnv.^ right vehen^he accuses sonmeone of cutting corns with^his hest razor; It la quite possible [hat^the edge msy have been dulled by the^first efforts of his son at shaving. Other^hoys who have made the barber's ac^^quaintance as they have gone from time^to time to have their hair cut gradually^work their courage up to rhe point of^asking at iwtvat age ahav'.ng e usually^begun, e If the decision were left to the^barber It would be very early. Although^at first a visit to the barber once a month^would be enough, the time will come^when the process must he repeated every^oiher day, w.th some even daily. So (hat^the young man Trhn begins by Shaving^himself c^n save time and money.
Astory Is told of a father's advice to^a daughtetr who, ehorily before her mar^^riage, aaked what present would tie mosit^suitable for her Intended. He h.i tided her
atie alaliai bin and reeeassseadsd that
sheInvest It In a shaving outlli. saying^that if uscsl by her husband both would^benefit by It. It would aasure her much^more of his society and the t'me saved^If utilized In business would help la m ike^him a rich man. He attributed his suc^^cess in life In part to the fact that he had^always shaved himself.
Nomutter how a man wears his beard,^he Is generally of the opinion t h 11 he^style he has chosen 'Is Indicative of char^^acter, and, as 'he beglne so is he a^^t to^fta through life. There are men w^io have
I^iiraae of Mtf own conviction end
willmake a change In the r way of w,.ir-^'iig the beard, bi.t; not many. \- the mus-^ta^ he Is only a part of the beard prop r.^and Is so commonly worn Mall it attracts^little or no attention, the la, k of one his^come to be more notlcoable. Th* smallest^mustache, particularly If Just oosaing,^hies purely one, and sometimes two ad-^nilrers. If the development ie. i-l w, h^^may have a eWSestMSrf who Is M second^admirer Baal to whom he can go for i n-^couragtimen;, but a sister, never.
Additionalhoard la not common. Oat**-^s'.on.ilty a gray haired man st.eks to the^old style of ^ little tuft tn front nf his^ear. and the gostee Is worn by the same.^This varies In shape, from the smallest^tuft on the under lip to aomething very^atasettatt reaching below the chin and^twisted to a peak matching the point.-d^mil*: a she, and giving'the Idea of a three-^d atar I/^vallty often affects the^style of beard An expert at once detects^a countryman b^ a glance nt his tieurd.^If-she wearer has long chin whiskers the^expert says 'Vhlivaaro.^ The same beard^and mustache, with the ends bushy and^sunburned, brings out the wonl ^Kansas.
aesaaa-sbavsa chin, with the oid-fu*h-
laaaiHums: lea and a smooth upper lip,^brands Ita owner as from lloston or de w n^east. A .person who Is very observing^goes further, and Is apt ^0 not only Judge^locality, but character as well, by the^style of rhe beard. This, perhaps. Is go^^ing too far.
Ifa man with a smooth-shaven ohln^haa a very pretty dimple In It, It Is safe^to asume that the chin is bired In order^to show the dimple. a smooth shaven^face istrggests three associations^the^priest, the ai*:or and the convict, l'eople^associate side whiskers with rhe profes^^sions an I aitb oi l fashions. Th ^y give^a Judicial east to the countenance and a^look of severity, but there Is many a^Jolly old fellow who sticks to the old^style. A man with a full beard may^be Inroad minded and geoerous. Kurther^than the limits suggested by these Il^^lustrations, the heard affords little In^^dication of character.
Kt Mates Prate,
Grapefru lis an admirable tonic. The^sharp stimulus of fruit Is one of the best^fhing* to set the digestive organs In order^for the lap, and the pecul ar properties of^the grape fruit give It marked medicinal^value. When eaten at luncheon It 1* pre^^pared In a different way than for break^^fast service. For the second meal the.^seat) ma of two halves should be scraped
Karaami tteautlfai Arllrba Whlrh Itsra^I'-ern ^^athered for Her Home.
SanFrancisco News Letter.
Mrs.Hearst, says a private letter^from Lob dost, has brought back with^her from St. Petersburg and Stock^^holm a wealth of beautiful Russian^bric-a-brac and furniture to adorn her^Washington mansion, als.i some very^lovely garments, spec imens of the pic^^turesque national peasant garments.^Mrs. Hearst ha-sj always had ^ great^penchant for the picturesque and bi^^zarre costumes which she sees In tile^vuious foreign countries that she vis-^Its. Her friend, Mrs. Head, has a simi^^lar predileetlosl for old furniture, as^her beautiful home on Ihe bill attests.^Take as a specimen her exquisite ori^^ental room, with the wealth of Turkey^and Morocco strewed In charming pro^^fusion. One of Mrs Hearsts other^hobbles Is old lace, and her collection^of Point de Venlse, i'rlnceas, Valen^^ciennes, etc.. la Insured for $50,000.^Much of It is historical and adorned^the gay and famous courtlerf of the^days of Louis Quartorxe and Charles^II. and as well aa oftentimes of royalty^Itself. It li the collection of 20 years;^Its ^gems^ are only brought out on^state occasions. Her familiarity with^the lace manufacturers of French and^Flemish provinces la amazing.
Thelady will return with a number^of young American friends this October^and will make a flying vlstt to this^coast, returning to Washington for the^winter. A visit to Japan next spring^has been ^planned, when another party^will be made up for the occaelon. Mrs.^Hearst never travels without two or^more young girl friends on her train.^Miss Head, Miss Butteifleld, Miss Ham^^ilton. Miss llarreda. Miss Ferrar, all of^them have^ been under her motherly^wings at times. Of late years London^has been her favorite European so^^journing place, as It has of Mrs. Head^and Mrs. Mackay. l'erhaps that Is^why she has such a charming reception^by Uppertcndom, not so much by the^giddy set, but by the more staid and^haughty of the old Whig and Tory ele^^ment. She Is received In houses where^many of the ultra-swell Now York set^are never found.
Speakingof Mrs. Hearst's laces re^^minds one of the beautiful collection^sold 'by Mrs. llarreda, In 1883 at the^death of her husband. Mrs. Hearst^was :\ large purchaser, and secured^many of the rarest pieces. At rhe same^time she cast reluctant eyes on the^magnificent full set of court diamonds,^valued at 150.000. The diamonds were^set In sliver, for it Is considered in^Europe tbat gold Is not good form as^settings for state diamonds. Mrs. Mc^^Dowell opened her Van Ness avenue^homo for the bazaar, and all the fash-^Ion was there. It will be remembered^that an amusing- Incident happened,^wln n .Miss McDowell displayed a beau- |^tlful ValencieaasM shawl to the wife of |^a many times millionaire and advise I^her to buy it, when sh ' responded: ^No^t'anks, Miss McDowell, I nlver buy^second-hand fluffs!
turnedsnd surrendered himself to th*
sheriff,
Khama,the Berhuana chief, who wss^Lo iiengula's principal native enemy and^led a contingent of 1,500 to aid the Brit^^ish In their tight against the Matabeles, Is^about to visit England.
Verdihas Just finished a mass for the^seventh centenary of St. Anthony of Pa^^dua, which falls next month. He Is set^^ting to music a number of hymns to the^virgin written by S.gnor Bolto.
r William Vernon ll.ircourt la said to^have been converted to strictly temper^^ance views through the Influence of his^wife, a daughter of John Lathrop Motley,^the American historian.
GilbertT. Woglem. New York's expert^kite flier, has appliances by which he can^send kites to a height of nearly a mile^and a half above the earth's surface. He^expects soon to ill another 2,000 feet to^this altitude.
HughFlaher of Unlontown, Pa., got^sick of carrying the ^darned thing^^around in his leg any longer the other^day. so he dug out with his Jack-knife^the bullet that had bothered him 33 years.
GeraldBalfour has arranged to make a^tour of Ireland during the parliamentary^receaa. Mr. Balfour Is satd to have one of^the handsomest faces In rhe house of^commons. He la a retiring man. but of^real ability, and his favorite study has^been economics.
JamesIt. Morse, an American residing^In Japan, is a lucky man. lie has Just^organised a company to carry on mining^In Corea and haa the king aa a partner.^As Corea la believed to have much min^^eral wealth, Mr. Morse's wealth Is likely^to become a very considerable sum In a^few years.
Theheirs of Gen. Albert Pike, famous^In his day as a Mason, author and poet,^have filed a claim In the United States^court of claims for $300,000 against the^Choctaw nation. General Plks was coun^^sel for the Choctaws, and congress,^through his efforts. It is alleged, allowed^the Indians $2,868,798.
MORt OR LtiSS HUMOROUS.
SuitorI must have a deflnlte answer^now. Miss Clara, because 1 can get s re^^volver on credit to-day.^Fliegende Blaet-^ter.
Joneshas enclosed stamps with his^contr.butlon.^ said the editor. ^Well, are^you going to publish it^^ ^I've got to. I^need the stamps.^^Atlanta Constitution.
Atthe Phntograpder's^Herr Fllsinser^(a skinflint)^What ahall I have to pay for^the likeness^ Artlrt^I'd rather tell you^chat later on. I want you now to look^pleasant.^Kattowltzer Zeltung.
The^company^ was asked to take an^^other roll. ^I cin iot,^ she replied. ^Real^^ly, 1 don't knew how many I've eaten al^^ready.^ Little Johnny (eagerly)^I do.^you've ate seven I've been counting-^Boston Transcript.
AThere Is a BMsl remarkable cave In^Kentucky, pi^What Is there remarkable^about It^ A^It you call out ^Hello,^Smith.^ the echo says, ^What Smith Is^It^^ no less than II distinct times.^Texas^Slftlnga.
Idon't see any use In getting blue^over It, old man. She Isn't the only g.rl^In the world.^ ^That's Just what I'm blue^about. Think jf tho chances I have of^making the sim kind of a fool nf my^^self again.^^Bra klyn Life.
Ciillairal Fi or If yen marry my^daughter, air. you've got to dress a great^deal better than you do now. Suitor-^Then you will give your consent in writ^^ing^ Fa 'her -AVhai for^ Suitor^I want^to show It tn my tailor ^Puck.
Youdon'l mean to say those actresses^|K^sed in the er^^ ^Yes, In the^er^^^^What, certainly not In the^er^ ^In the^er^that is. I aSR'l see how their costumes^could possibly be ,:ny more rational than^they were.^- lVtrel: Tribune.
Doyou find this weather oppressive^^^he asked. ^Yes.^ she replied, ^It's very^hot and tiresome.^ ^Would It make mat^^ters more assail re big if I were to propose^to v..n .^' ^Oh. y, a. Do propose ice cream,^sola water an I a drive.^^Washington^Siar. *^Klevator Boy I don't see what dese^! mugs Is always In ^ueh a hurry for the^elevator fer. M.--. :iger Boy^I wouldn't^mind If dey Reeded to hurry, but dey^j knows Jusi as well as I does dat der el-^] evator runs all day till ^ o'clock. Dey
gmine a pain. - Boxhury Oaaette.^I ^How will you have your eggs cooked^^^asked the wa ter. ^Make any difference^in the cost of ^cmT^ Inquired the cau^^tious customer with the brlmless hat and^j faded bearJ. ^No.^ 'Then cook them on^| the top of a allce of ham.^ said the cus-^tomer. greatly relieved.^Spare Moments,^i Mrs. Watts -The doctor sent In hla Nil^I to-day for attendance on Willie. Mr.^I Watts^So^ By the way. I wonder how^I much property he has^ ^What on earth^I has rhat to do with Ms bill^^ ^Kvery-^. thing. If he Isn't rich I can make han^knock off about half of it.^^Indlanapo-^Ba Journal
M.esNewcomer (entering the office of^the lUwvllle Clarion)^Can I see the edi^^tor^ Office Boy-I s'pose you can see^him. mom. If you insist on It. but I don't^think you'd enjoy it much. You see,^some of his subscribers tarred and feath^^ered him last night, and he hain't been^able to gll more n half of It off yet.
NOTESOF THE DAY.
Thelatest Information from the moon^la that 132,858 craters have been counted^on Its surface, all dead.
Oregonhaa Just passed a law against
fishingin the Columbia river on flunday.^It Is intended to give the salmon a rest.
Asmall electric lamp la being used In^^stead of a hell In aome telephone ex^^changes in England. The call for connec^^tion lights the lamp.
Twoparties of boatmen In Marblehead^harbor reported seeing two atrangs sea^monsters on Saturday, it Is said Ihe^boatmen were sober.
ThereIs a warm controversy In Utah^over the right of women to vote In that^territory next November, when the con^^stitution will be presented for ratlflca-^itlon.
Witha population of 3.725,000, Scotland^has 6,500 umiverslty students, while with^i population about six times as great^England has only 6,000 university stu^^dents.
.After an ex1^t!emce of 22 years the Eng^^lish I'aleographioal so dety has come to an^*nd. During Is existence It published 550^fac similes of manuscripts and Inscrip^^tions.
Thebutchers of Bridgeport, Conn., have^decided to revive an old cuatom among^cnemliers of their trade. They will this^.ytar hold a barbecue and roast a lot of^oxen and sheep.
A uhli-f in New York set himself to^chase and catch a thief. He succeeded^and male off with the booty, while the^Shi I tallied pilferer of the first part was^nrrested and locked up.^i On the day of the feast of St. Theo^^dore, observed annually at llelmagen,^Jtoumanla. all the yourg married women^go aliout the town kissing the men and^offereing them a drink of wine.
Avaluable Greek Inscription haa recent^^ly been added to the Louvre. It comes^from the neigborhood of DJerach, In Sy^^ria, and contains portions of an ancient^law concerning the maintenance of vine^^yards and their protection against^thieves.
ATANDERSONVILLE.
MEN OF NOTE.
PresidentDiaz has been compelled to^decline an '.nvitatloa to attend the At^^lanta exposition because by law the exec-^\, ..f Mexico la prohibited from 1. n-^;ng the country.
SenatorNels. i of Minnesota haa a fine^farm of nearly ^n^ sores under the best^s\-tiiii o^f cultivation. He haa lived aa^It since 1*71. This year he baa lange crops^for sale.
Prof.Emery E Smith of California has^succeeded by a series of experiments in^erosa-ferttttsatloa In producing an en^^tirely new v olet, h'ghly scented and of^great beauty.
WilliamJ t'rquahart, who S yea-* ago^was accused of murder and fled from his^home at Suffolk. W. Va., haa juat re-
ATragedy.^On the brow of a hill at Andersonvllle^There's a cabin^you'd know the place^^A tottering hut by the railroad ^cut,
Wherethe trains of the ^Central^ race,^Where a veteran grim and a ^towhead^^pale
Haverelics of the war for sale.
Bannersand bullets and^heaven knows^what'
Emblemsof blood and tears;^Pieces of prison walls, left to rot
Inthe alienee of lonely years.^And there^If you're classed with the cu^^rious ones-^Yon can barter your dollars for sabres^and guns.
Ipaused at fhls cabin, so rude and lone.
Andsaid to the veteran gray.^^Some relics, sir. of the war I'd own
Thatspeaks of the deadly fray.^^And he said: ^Here's a sword that flashed
redthrough the town.^And a musket that shot a brave gener^^al down.
Aball that I cut from the heart of a^pine
Wherea prisoner (a cross marks the^spotl
Madea wild dash for freedom. He
crossedthe dead line,^And the brave daring fellow was shot!^And here is another that played a aad
part-Embalmed In the tears of a soldier's
sweetheart1
Well,I laid In a stock for ten dollars,^and thought^Of my purchase with feelings of pride.^And dn-amed of the fields where the bat^^tles were fought^^Where the heroes bled and died!^And weeping I turned with my treasures^away.
When the tow-head remarked to the^veteran gray: /
Daddy, you'd better be mouldln' yer
lead;
Lotaof strange people in town;^I've put our new muaketa to rust on the
shed,
An' the swords are a-gettln' .'Igh:
brown;
An'the storekeeper says if you get In a
'tight'
He'll ship you a bushel o' bullJta to^^night.
-FrankL. Stanton in the Chicago Tlmes-
IIera id.
MUNYOJH'S
TRIUMPH
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
orbuttb, stojrr.
ItHas Been Proved That His Remedies^Cure 90 Ou. of Eyery 100^Who Use Them.
TheMoat Careful Investigation By^the Preaa Result In a Glorious^Victory for Hla New^School of Medicine.
470Persona Report Themselves^Cured In Eight Days, and 5,882^Vials of His Remedies
Sold.
.lark.Ihe (.hint Killer.^Was not a more persistent foe of the^huge ogres he demolished than the great^national tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bit^^ters, Is to all manner of disagreeable^symptoms caused by Indigestion, consti^^pation or biliousness. Heartburn, sick^headache, loss of appetite, sleeplessness,^yellowness of the skin, nausea, fur upon^the tongue are manifestations always re^^movable by th 1!.iters. Thoroughness,^promptitude charac.er.ie Its remedial^work. Aa a safeguard agalnat malaria It^has achieved a world-wide reputation, the^i foundation of which was laid forty years^| ago. Physicians speak of it in the high-^est terms, its efficacy In rheumatism and^j kidney trouble is weil ascertained. Ap-^I petite Improves, sleep visits weary brains^' and overwrought nerves when It Is used.^It is suited to the most delicate and fas-^tid'ous of Invalids. It fully merits a fair^and continuous trial.
Therela no question whatever about^Munyon's complete victory over the^old way of treating disease. Such tes^^timony haa never been received In^Butte City by all the different medical^preparations tn the world together aa^by the Munyon Remedy company dur^^ing the past week. Hundreds have^been oured who do not report this fact^to the papers or representatives of the^company. Yet we have 47^ persons^who eight days ago were suffering with^aome ailment, half of them at least^who had spent all their money with^doctors, and given up hepea of recov^^ery, who come to us and say: ^I am^well again,^ cured with one or two^bottles, of Munyon'a Remedies at a^cost not exceeding the price of one visit^from their physician. Four persons only^have declared they received no benefit,^and some of these, after visiting Mun^^yon'a representative at the Hutte ho^^tel, find that they have not taken the^proper cures, and feel confident of re^^covery In the near future.
ProfessorMunyon Invite* physicians^of this city to send him the name and^address of any patient whom they ac^^knowledge cannot be cured by their^methods, on receipt of which the pro^^fessor will administer such remedies^as he thinks are required, free of^charge, and allow the results to be^published In the daily papers.
RHEUMATISMCURED.
Munyon'sRheumatism Cure la guar^^anteed to cure rheumatism In any part^of the body. Acute or muscular rheu^^matism can be cured in from one to^five days. It speedily cures shooting^pains, sciatica, lumbago and all rheu^^matic pains In the back, hip and loins^It seldom falls to give relief and after^one or two doses, and almost Invariably^cures before one bottle has been used^STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE
Munyon'sStomach and Dyspepsia^Cure cures all forms of Indigestion and^stomach trouble such as rising of food,^distress after eating, shortness of^breath and all affections of the heart^caused by Indigestion, wind on the^stomach, bad taste, offensive breath,^loss of appetite, falntnesa or weakness^of stomach, headache from Indigestion^soreness of the stomach, coated tongue,^heartburn, shooting pains of the stom^^ach, constipation, dizziness, falntness^and lack of energy.
Munyon'sNerve Cure cures all the^symptoms of nervous exhaustion, auch^as depressed spirits, failure of memory,^restless and sleepless nlghta, pain In^the head and dizziness. It cures gen^^eral debility, stimulates and strength^^ens the nerves and tones up the whole^body. Price, 25 rents.
Munyon'sKidney Cure cures pains in^the back, loin or grolne from kidney^disease, dropsy qf the feet and limbs,^frequent desire to pass water, dark^colored and turbid urine, sediment In^the urine and diabetes. Price, 25 cents.^CATARRH CURE.
Catarrhpositively cured^Are you^willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that^positively cures catarrh by removing^the cause of the disease^ If so ask^your druggist for a 25-cent bottle of^Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent^bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh^cure will eradicate the disease from^the system and the tablets will cleanse^and heal the afflicted parts and restore^them to a natural and healthful condi^^tion.
Munyon'sLiver Cure corrects head^^ache, biliousness, jaundice, constipa^^tion and all liver diseases.
Munyon'sCold Cure prevents pneu^^monia and breaks up a cold In a few^hours
Munyon'sCough Cure stops cough,^night sweats, allays soreness and^speedily heals the lungs.
Munyon'sFemale Remedies are a^boon to all women.
Munyon'sHeadache Cure stops head^^ache In three minutes.
Munyon'sPile Ointment positively^cures all forms of plies.
Munyon'sAsthma Cure and Herbs^are guaranteed to relieve asthma In^three minutes and cure In five days.^Price, 50 cents each.
Munyon'sBlood Cure eradicates all^Impurities from the blood.
Munyon'sVltallzer Imparts new life,^n stores lost powers to weak and de^^bilitated men. Price, tl.
Munyon'sHomeopathic Remedy Com^^pany. 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia,^Pa., puts up specifics for nearly every^disease, mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
Soldby All Druggists.
ri aTTTTo 8 ^ fl 5 ^ 5 fl B ^ FoToTTeTT
Missoula,Montana, Hlgjlns Ave.
oneand one-half blocks from N. t. de-^no; ^^^^ and oue-haf hooka from^Luaioesa center. txcelleat tabie.^mm hS't- Kiectrki lights, baths, free^ran, aample room* tor commercial meu.^Ka ea *:.^^.
mWm. Kennedy, Mgr
TRY4 WANT AD IN THE STANDARD
Capitaland Undivided Profits,
ONEMILLION DOLLARS
GeneralBanking Business Transacted.
CurrentSecounti received from banks, firms^and mdivla tela on favorable ^emu Huy and^sen enchants on all prui -ipil ei:P* in the^United Maios, 1 iinme ..nu ^ ii.ua. I ,-,^^ .^.^^^^meiclal and lafsiga lessees of credit available^la ab parts of tlis world, loueouou* eromcilr^aitsndodto. v m v
oniciui
HiramKdowImrrssliieot
JamesA T.ubott.. _Vice I resiaeut
An.rew J. l)^^nCaahlar
STATESAVINGS BANK
COB MAIN AND I'Alia, BUTTB.
orrtccR*.
r.A. Larr-yPresides*.
0.H. i'aiiuerVlo* t*ie^luriit
T.sL iiodkeutCstliiar
Paidla capital. $100,100.^Surplus aad undlrlded prollta, MO.OOS.
Understate supervision and Jnrliillotloo. In^^terest paid on deposit*. Hells exchaniie avails-^ale In all the principal cit^ of the Ualtad^state* and Europe. Collawilona attended ts^promptly. Transact a general banting bu**^^as**,
OIBBCTOBS.P. A. LarseyG. H. Pa I met^tt. W. SUpietoaA. H Barret^K 1) UsvittF. k Wilson^^ V. KempsrV. T. McUrlde^X. M. Ha gassa
tDALY I CO.,
ajtacoitda,montana.
W L. Hof s
MarcusDaly
W.M. rhor.itun..
Prealdenl
Vice President
Caaiiisf
Capital,$100,000.
Capital,iioo.fi to.^Bay and sell Domeatlc and Porelgn Eiehanr*^and transact a General batikiiu Huslne-s.^Collection* promptly attended 10. Exchao-s^drawu un !^uilon. Edinburgh, Giaiww, Dub^^lin, Helfast, Pari*, Hamburg, Berun aad ad^the IsadiDtf cities of Europe.
(OKRXSI'O.NDEXTS!
NationalPark HankNew Tork
OmahaNational Haa*.._Omaoa
Wens.i-aritofeCoSan Francisco
UtahNational Bankotden
Ho.to,Brownies si Com^Bint*
Merchants'National Bank_Helena
Larabi-iBros. A Co_Dear laxlfs
Wat.Boss. M B. Brownie*. R. 0. Cuambsra,^Mareu* Daly, K K. laxteant.
HOGE,BR0WXLEE ^ CO.*^BANKERS.
anrrracity, Montana.
Transactsa General Banktnc Business Ex-^change drawn on the leadlug elite* of Europe.
OOLLECVlOBSnOXRII attestdt.d TO.
OorresnoDdootatWells Fargo ^ Co.. New^York; Walx, Fargo at Co.. Salt Lake: Well*.^Fargo ^ Co , San Franclsoo; OraaUa National^Bank, umalia; Hogs, usay si Co., auaooada.
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
elf.na, mont.
DESIGNATEDDBPOSITOltT
FinancialAgent of the United States.
Capitalaad Undlriosd Profits,
ONEMILLION DOLLARS
GeneralBanking Business Traasaotsd. lutes.^sat Paid ea Tims De posits, oatstr^Deposit Boxes.
orncEiu:
IT. Hanssr_ .....Trosldessl
BD KdKsrton^Vice Pres't and Mgr
UeorgsK. CopeV*,^'.^'
Georg*HM-Assistant casnlat
DIRECTOR*.
S.T. HanssrE. D. Bdgertoa
Qt'orgeF. CopeA. J. Deris
JB. San fordWilliam K. Cuilea
HenryElelBJohnC. Ciirtio
CK. ColeJames Talbotl
X.W. Beau ie
WesiernMontana National Mi
OFSnSSOULA, MONT.
YetlKennett...^T. H T. Ryman..^G. A Woll
Freildanl
Vice Prettdeal
Cashier
Capital175,000
Surplusand Profits $15,000
r
JUUUl!kj
-oats..',Mecca lor Invalids.
Thewater* of this popular resort^are acknowledged to contain mora^curative properties than any other la^the stite. Good accommodations at^the hotel. Rates Reasonable.
GKEGS0N^ WATERS.
FHOFBIETOBB.
HfVoTToTTIoTrcTfTcn
HELENA,nONT.
OSAND AFTKR THIS^DATE WILL MAKE -VO^CHARGE FOR SAMPLE o^ROOMS.
o Paled Hrlrna. .4u!Ju*^ W, aM
TheBest Dlood Purifier,
0 -Baal 1-10
SARSAPAR1LLA.