davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-05

her tn share his poverty, for IL was utter.
Bcfogc long, however. he found n place
In some OF the now enterprises nj the
South; worked there as manfully as he
had fought, and just rs soon as his Toei-
ton was assured, and he could ask AN alb
sence from the work, hc came tn the
North, and arriving at Alton on Memorial
day, was directed where to find Marion mt
her mothers grave. .
Her whole heart went out to him as soon
as ne spoke; for tn her he was Hugh, and
no other-thca aspect, the voice. the man
ner, even the very thoughts he shared
with her. were all HuRh's, and the mans
nobility forbade him to feel one Jealous
pang when, without even knowing II, over
and over she gave him his brothers name.
Nor did she delay her marriage, rs me
feared might he her wish.
1--WE have been engaged 80 onR.". h
answered him, when he asked her, .'that l
do not feel that IL il haste. Dear Sandy,
Hugh told me I should love you, IL ! knew
you, better than / loved him.. Perhaps !
shall ; yet always ] shall think that Deco
ration day was also resurrection day tn
me."-Rarper's Bazaar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-05

hfOFIf~.
From the New York Weekly.
Fond Mother Tim passenger car with her
children'-"It just scared me when l read
Johnny! Stop pulling flowers of the
lady'sb onnct-when I read i'm the papers
Richard! You must keep your head in
the paper the other day ~that-Gcorge! II
you put your sticky hands on that lady's
dress again I'll thrash you-the other day
that "a woman went crazy-Richard I.
Don't yo,I dare slap that little girl-whcn
i read that n woman went crazy just from
the discomforts of thc-Johnny! Stop
punching that gentleman-of the journey
in q railroad train. l wonder IL she had
children with herr"
Lady ,quictly)-"Pcrhaps some other
woman had"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-05
EXCURSION
COLUMBUS. O.

The Montapa C<htrai Railway
will sell tickef% Columbus. o..
September IA inclusive. at a
single fare (SB.I5) for the round
trip on account of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge 10. o. +. conven-
tion.
Good returning until Septem-
Der 80. For further particulars
apply to w. Pinkham. Grand Rep
resentative Sovereign Grond
Lodge. or NJ. G. ticket office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-05
EARLY E MORNING.

from the date of its first number the STANDARD will have
more readers than n other daily newspaper published in the
Northwest. 1t will have plenty of interesting matter every
or rcctory, for farm or freIde. 1t sa paper for the people.
Try it or month. 1t will cost you m dollar.
The ANACONDA STANDARD gives particular attention t. its advertising
department. 1t directs you attention to the skill and are and taste with
which its advertisements are arranged and displayed. No newspaper in
this part of the world IAN match in this respect Each issue of this paper
will be a model of the printers skill in the display of its advertisements.
The terms on which the STANDARD takes advertising are moderate and
every prosperous business a mint this region al put himself in COmmuni-
cation with the public at ratest that will pay him handsome returns. If you
val i've advertsing ser diny your copy or write tot c business office.
Strangers visiting Anaconda are invited % visit the publishing house of
the STANDARD. 1t is complete IN every department. 1t is the pride of the
town
The STANDARD is an cghtpage daily having the full service of the As
socted Press and a thoroughly organized special service which brings
Icy dnect to its editorial oom by special wires 1t is a Democratic
paper. If you belong to that party you an read it with profit If you are
a Republican you will find in this newspaper a fair fighter and can have all
the opportunity you val to talk back" At all times and under all cir
men and all issues in that spirit of fairness that distinguishes successful
journalism everywhere.
The department of the SrASp.xp relating o new will be mos complete.
Its general and miscellaneous reading will be edited with greatest care.
Men and women will enjoy it and it will be a safe and suggestive paper in
the hands of every child.
Order the Sr.Sp,xp sent to YOU address You get it for three and m
third cents a day.
THE HNHCONDH STANDARD
ANACONDA. MONTANA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-05
''HETGR NHNr DHrS.'

a story of Memorial bay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

THERE is a movement among Congress
men to raise the salaries Of members Of
both Houses. The resignation OF Sena-
tor Chace Of Rhode Island, who was upon
the threshold of his second term, was
due to the fact tn t his compensation as a
Senator was not sufficient to warrant him
in longer neglecting his business. The
present salary is $1,000, and it is pro-
posed to increase the same to $4,000.
The howl that went up throughout the
country over the 'back-pay salary grab"
Of 1873, has somewhat modified the ar
dor Of the advocates Of the new move,
but it Is proposed to obyiate objection in
this instance by making the increase
take effect from the end Of the ffty-first
Congress. Considered from the million
aires point Of view, the present salary
is doubtless entirely inadequate; but
from the standpoint of the modest bust
ness or professional man, it is quite
sufficient. Therefore, If this American
House of Lords" is to continue to be a
high-toned perch for wealthy nabobs, 1t
will be found necessary to treble the
present salary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

In Madison, and q friend from whom the
poor can always receive q loan OF neces-
sary cash-at six per centum interest.
Nike Leahy, Dune Beverage. DAN Dunn,
Hugh Topple, Tom Hayes are spoken Of
as equally philmthropic and lavish in
the use Of their crime-begotten wealth.
They own the constables, the sheriffs,
aud in some cases, the courts, and people
are found fawning on them. who ought
to spurn them, and even aiding them
circulate the falsehood that the girls
generally voluntarily seek these resorts
and are willing captiles of the dens.
What are the authorities OF Wisconsin
and Michigan about that they do not
take the state police, invade the districts,
release the serfs, and arrest and imprison
for Life the managers Of the sinks Of in
iquityp What are the people Of those
states thinking of that they do not de-
mand immediate repressive measures on
the part Of their servants, the officials !?
They need no longer hesitate for fear Of
blemishing the reputation Of their states;
they have waited too long; the story will
not down. The only thing to do is to
grasp the enormity of the situation, and
apply the knife at the root Of the evil.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Personal MENTION.

Ex-Mayor Fl. L. Frank arrived home
last evening from q two months trip
East.
G. Z. Larabie and DR.. Amsden returned
yesterday from their stock ranch in Madi.
son county.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maslin returned on Sat
urday evening from a lengthy visit to
various points in the East extending as far
as Baltimore.
Mr.. Fairfield of the firm OF Hight & Fair.
field left yesterday morning in company
with his visitor, DR.. j. F. Dickson. for
Granite TO he absent q short time.
Sheriff Lloyd aud Captain Harry Kessler
went down to Deer Lodge yesterday to
investigate the reported strike in a mine
in the Gro Elmo district, and returned last
evening.
p. q. Lannan, one OF the proprietors OF
the Salt Lake Tribune, arrived in town
on Sunday. He went over to Helena on
business yesterday morning, but returned
in the evening.
J.P. Parker, division freight and pass.
enger agent of the Union Pacific at Salt
Lake, arrived in town on Sunday and re-
manned over yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
RxPoRroRrAL .a1EAx1xes.

The Pacific Express Company yesterday
shipped II bars AIcs bullion, valued at
SIS, $40.
Joe Demars VA found insane By Q Pro
bate Court jury yesterday and win be
taken down to Warm Spriugst0-day.
The Thermometer in front on Cushing's
drug store on Granite street yesterday
registered $50 above at z a. m. and 40
at 4 p. m.
City Engineer Harper has set Q bench
mark at the southwest corner Of the Court
House where it il 5,75S feet above sen
level.
Suits for divorce ON the grounds af dessr-
ton baye been brought by Daniel Ames
againstEila Mary An,es, and Ivy Lidia A.
Smith against Henry Smith.
George Pascoe was yesterday appointed
administrator OF the estates OF the late
George r. Chambers and d. j. Corbett in
the Probate Court Yesterday.
Colonel John Fl. Curtis was yesterday the
recipient at his house of two serenades
from the local military banis in welcome
On his return from bis European trip.
Registration for the spring election
commences to-day. It docs not matter il
q voter was registered last year OF not.
DC must register again TO De aii0WeQ TO
vote at the coming election.
Robert Evans yesterday began against
Catherine Evans in the District Court an
action for debt for $500 for money paid
put by him for her or on her account.
The Union Pacific will cell round trip
tickets at one fare for the round trip for
the G. A. r. encampment at HALEY, Idaho,
on the 18th. 18th and 18th Of April, good
until the 25th.
The Navoni orchestra will give q concert
in Anaconda On Thursday. March 81. The
full orchestra appear at the opera house,
and among the rest will give ''The Trip t o
Consy Island"
Under Sheriff Gibson came ND from
Boulder yesterday morning with two
prisoners, Mcmahon and Roberts, recently
sentenced there, and left on the 800 train
for the Deer Lodge p~enitentiary.
Final accounts were filed by George Pas
coe in the Probate Cour yesterday as adj
ministrator Of the estate OF the late b. C
Knox, as also a petition for the distribu.
ton OF the estate between the widow and
daughters Of the deceased. =
A large rock fell from the roof of the
tunnel on Sunday obsrructing it
and preventing the morning train from 60
ing through. It was removed by 6 o'clock
in the evening when the St. Paul express
came through. The rails were uniniured
and not a tie displaced
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
THE tITY ELECTION.

In q very short time the two political
parties will, in the usual method, desig.
nate their candidates for the respective
municipal Offices, and on April 9Th, the
voters will decide upon the merits Of the
rivals.
The coming election will be the most
important ever held in Butte. Under
the new charter the city government has
greatly enlarged powers and response
bilities, alike in the executive, judicial
and legislative branches. In addition to
the ordinary revenues which are increas-
ing day by day, the people have voted the
sum OF $4,000 to be expended in i'm
provements, and thus expressed their in
tention Of inaugurating a new and
needed era. That this money shall be
expended honestly is not the only end to
be looked at. Men may be scrupulously
honest, and yet not possess the other
qualifications to fit them for the duties
Of official life. Intelligence of a rare
kind is essential, and with it, as a ON
quality, there should be a fixed
determination on the part of the candi-
date to give the Office the time and atten-
ton it deserves.
In accepting h0n0rs men must remem-
Der that they assume responsibilities
should not be shirked. Let this be
borne in mind by all good citizens and
let them attend the meetings and prima-
ries and see that the best timber is Sc
Iected. Let sobriety, honesty and integ-
'ity be the guide in the choice of nomi- |
lees. and let no man be put forward who
Ices not posses them all in an eminent
iegree. No one is fit to administer Off
;ial trusts who requires assistance to
them, or who. during his term of
'fice. is periodically a fit subject for an
nebriate asylum. The new Butte does
need and should not tolerate this
lass of officials, and reputable citizens
ihOuld take enough interest in affairs in
which they are so deeply concerned, to
zee that it does not have them. They
an prevent it if they desire. Let them
10 30.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
~ In ne Probate Court in and for Silver Row
10 asEa,a Montana Nc : Territory; In the matter OF
Is hereby given, that c: n. Lawson, the adminis'
trator OF the estate of Violet s Mcbride deceased.
s sas rendered and presented for settlement. and
mlllstration of said estate, aud also fied bis
p pedT ion PMFaylng 70 a distribution of said estate:
s az n Una. Monday the 18th day of April A. D.. 1853
term mo- OF this Court, to-vit: Of The March tesw "Aar
y t lsss, ct the Court Room Of eaid Probate Conf #:
Go 1ns oS %o1ta Hous En- in Butte City, Silver Bow
pointed BY the Judge of said Court ti for tS hai :s.t ar-
t;e ~ OF sag account and hearing of said neti-
e aSea i IL s ss;d sa tame and place any person inter-
tons in writing to the said sccon ana ana ne e1cep.
should me-, f ba a, sn9x cause why said petition
Dated March ~. 70 sS:oW W. sPRoULE, Clerk.
-lMsI poohcation March 18th. 1890.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ECON

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SECOND
l. Judicial District of the Territory of Montana.
in and for the County of Silver Bow, Nellie
Andrews, plaintiff; viz Joseph Andrews, defend
ant. The people of the Territory of Montana
send greeting to Josepe b Andrews, defendant.
;You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the bove named pIsintif n
In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow, and to answer the com
paint filed therein, within ten DAYS (-xclns;ve
Of the day of s~ervice) after the service on you of
this if served within this County; or.
Il served oct o this County, but in this Di trict,
WITHIN twenty days; otherwise within forty DAYS:
or Judgment by default will betaken against You,
according to the pr 3yer of said complaint. The
said action is brought to obtain a decree OF said
Court dissolvilgthe bonds of matrimony hereto
1cre and now existing b tween plaintiff and de-
fendant, upon the ground that the defendant has
absented himself from p aintiff without inst or
reasonable cause, and without plaintiff consent.
Tor more than one year last past. This action IL
also brought for costs of suit and for such other
ana further relief as may seem meet and proner
N the promises. And you are hereby nofiked
tnatlf You fail to appear and answer said com
plant az aooye required the said plaintiff Will
spplylooFhe Court for the relief demanded in the
Given under my hand and the seal of the D;s
~ tr1ct Court of the Second District Of
lshALJ the territory o. Montana, in and for
the County of Silver Bow, this sixth
OF March In the year Of our Lord One Thous-
and Eight Hundred and E~ighty-nine.
FRANK E. CORBETT. Clerk
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

THE weather had been threatening for
some time, but it behaved itself very
creditably until the st. Patrick parads
was over, yesterday, and then the storm
came. The parade was a fine one, thanks
to the patriotism Of the sons of Erin, as
well as to the consideration Of the clerk
of the weather.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
A PETTY LARCENY CASE.
A Missing Book and Its Contents Brings
q Young Colored Lady Into h
Meshes of the Law.

A Missing Book and Its Contents Brings
q Young Colored Lady Into the
Meshes of the Law.
A goodly portion OF Judge Lippincott's
time was taken up yesterday afternoon in
trying the petty larceny case OF the Terri.
tory VS.. Eva st. Clair. q soilsd dove
known among her intimates OF Galena
street az "Queenie." She was defended by
Mr.. Haldorn of Mcbride & Haldorn, but
the Territory was unrepresentel ]. judge
Lippincott had, therefore, to examine the
witnesses for the prosecution himself. The
defence asked for q jury, and six good and
true citizens were sworn in, and the case
entered upon.
The prosecuting witness was Carrie
Blanchard. and she and the defendant are
both ladies of color. She accused the de-
tendant OF having taken q purse containing
$35 in currency OF various denominations
from a bureau in the witness house where
she had laid itdown for q few minutes while
she went into another room. Among othsr
coin in her purse was q $50 gold piece and
two one-cent pieces. She missed the pocket
between 3 and 4 O'Clock o.. m.
Though she suspected the defendant. vet
having no proof that the latter had taken
it they spent the evening together going to
the theater, when she saw the defendant
hand q $50 gold piece to q hackman for
She had learned from the defend. |
ant herself earlier in the day that she only |
had IS or 81 in silver, and now her sus. |
were confirmed. Some time after |
midnight she called Officers Anderson and
James and took them to Miss st. Clair's
house. The fire in the stove was ont |
and at the suggestion OF Miss Blanchard |
he ashes were raked over when the metal |
i'm and clasp OF a pocket book like that |
owned by Miss Blanchard together with
one-cent pieces were found. Upon
evidences Miss st. Clair was arrested
~ the police when she made some damae.
ng admissions which came up in evidence.
For the defence it was shown that she
lad received a $50 gold piece and several
lollars in silver from a pawnbroker the
anne. day which che had not spent
70 she meant to when she borrowed
3 before they went to the theater to-
ether.
1t was nearly 9 when the case was given
o the jury, who had not agreed when the
veniBg session of the Police Court vas
onvened at 2 O'Clock, and the jury were
ant up to q room in the Court House
ntil near 8, when. finding them hopelessIy
isagreed, Judge Lippincott dis:harped
and the case will be called again this
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

THOSE who have seen no service, or
else were in the commissary department
during the late war, are clamoring the
loudest for Office; while old defenders Of
the grand old flag are set aside, all be-
cause a ~bald-headed youth and an ambi-
tious politician control the patronage Of
the government In Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

IT Is to be regretted that Captain
CIeary and his excellent company from
Helena could not have come over from
the capital. The Emmett Guard and Par
nell Rifles would have Wed with each
other to make it pleasant for them. An
preparations had been made for their
comfort while In Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Big Risk for Little Profit.

thief gained entrance to the Eureka
Market on West Broadway, conducted BY
d.. L. harris & Co., between 2 aad 8
O'Clock on Sunday evening, and pryine omen
the till, ~as rewarded with sixty sents.
He tool an overcoat as well as a dollar
he found in a cigar box, both b,lonp;no
to an employee named Joe Hanke and
which he stole out OF the rear bedroom
through a window in which be first gained
entrance. The thief had first attempted to
break into the store by pryinr Oman
the rear door with a ch;sel
but Intellectually. Two men occupy
the rear bedroom, but were absent from
the premises at the hour mentioned. and
me thief must have been acquainted with
their habits to have timed his visit 80 AZ.
curately.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

No WONDER there is discomfort in the
Republican ranks when "the bosses" un-
dertake to say who shall have all the
l0aves and fishes. When the rank and
file, who did the voting, get only SOUP"
it is time to call q halt.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
BARBARITIES OF THE PINERIEs
SERFDOM.


II there was ever a story of greater in
fanny than that told Of the dens in the
forests of Wisconsin and Michigan, we
do not remember to have read it. Mari
nette county, Wis, is probably the worst
section OF the curse.ridden part Of North
ern Wisconsin. Into these dens girls of
from Is to 16 years-the ages at which
they are the most easily duped-are
lured, and then subjected to all manner
Of indecencies and cruelties, until life
becomes a veritable burden, and they
either commit suicide or are killed by the
human monsters who have them in
charge. .....~
Exposures of these atrocities have been
met by denials Of their truth, and the
residents of the country named have even
sought to palliate the crimes for the sake
OF the credit Of their neighborhonds. But
every tale Of exposure only tends to con-
firm the truth of the stories told of the
enormity of the o~ffenses, and inasmuch
as the authorities have been forced by
outside public clamor to take official
notice of the existence of the dens, and
to order their suppression, there is the
best OF reasons for believing that not
only are the stories true, but that the
whole facts have not yet been told.
The authorities are, in some cases, well
paid by the den-keepers to wink at the
crimes, and even the pleadings of the
victims who occasionally escape, are
treated with contempt by these officials.
Thus 1t is that the sinks of iniquities are
allowed to exist, in the face of the farce
Of the mandate for their suppression.
The "~virtuous" white caps could here
find a field for useful operations. Since
the law is unequal to the task of coping
with the villainy, lawlessness could find
opportunity for a virtuous expression of
Indignation. Indeed, here is a field for
organized effort on the part of the whole
people. The action Of the southern states
in defending the institution of slavery
an institution guaranteed by tie laws of
the land and re-enacted in the Missouri !
compromise-was met by armed aggres-
sion on the part Of the North, in which
the unlawful abolition movement had !
the sanction Of a vast majority Of the /,
Northern people. A four years war fol- {
lowed, during which thousands Of men !
their lives and millions Of
money were expendeG-all, on the parti
OF the North, to liberate the men held in
legal serfdom. IN
Yet here is a section of country i'm the I
North itself wherein is practiced ale
whose cruelties and fearful CON- :
sequences are q thousand-fold more bes- ..
tial and terrible than any chapter of t
Southern slavery life ever told. These ',
have been going on for years, y
and more or less under the eyes Of the b
legal authorities of the communities. T
10 organized effort at suppression is Il
made. No abolition movement Is heard u
in behalf Of the poor, tortured girls y I
Il the Wisconsin pineries. Indeed, the CT
cry officers Of the law are, themselves,
wners of the dens or paid parasites Of the
anne. Men are growing wealthy out of 5,
he awful business. Bill Diamond Is sy
aid to be worth over $4,000, and cuts Q,
figure posing az Q dispenser Of charity %
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

RULE or ruin is the cry of the "bosses."
Sergeant Warren and the bald-headed
young man, the son Of his pa, control the
Montana appointments. The rank and
file of the Republican party must grin
and bear 1t.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

bad blood causes dyspepsia, and dys.
pepsia reacts by causing bad blood. So
ooth go on, growing worse, until the whole
system 10 poisoned. The surrst
OF reilei for the victim is q thoreueh
psrilla.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

2 newest black veil is of Mai, Mt
taan at the bottom, with a faint nal,
oe.n OF III thread wrought on the hem p @
oener lines OF gilt above e. ano
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

Miss Bessie 81. Bedloe, OF Burlington, vt,
bad a disease OF the scalp which caused
her hair to become very harsh and dry.
and to fall SO freely she scarcely dared
comb it. Ayers Hair Viror gave her a
healthy scalp. and made the hair beauti-
fully thick and glossy,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

In the new brocaded ribbons the hand
soonest pattern ia q row Of green laurel
leaves running along ONE side Of . very rich
old rose ribbon, or else in white OF gold on
black.