davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
NOTES FROM DEER LODGE.

a Man Wanted for Murder Arrested La
N~evada-Other (ios~ip.
Special to the standard.
DEER LODGE. Sept. H.-The sheriff has
received word from the state of Nevada of
the capture there Of Caleb II. Perry. the
slayer of William Mccoy at Silver Lake
about the middlc of last June. There
seems to he no doubt Of tho fact that the
right man has been arrested. as Perry has
been identified by n person who knows
him. A requisition has been applied for
and in n few days we may expect to have
Perry behind the bars in Deer Lodge.
Joln X. King, assessor, says that the
assessment roll of Deer Lodge county will
amount to about seven millions eight hum
tlrcd thousand dollars.
The casc of Albert r.. Allen, arrested
near Silver Lake and charged with steal
ing "a mare belonging To the Quinlan Bros.
of Race Track. was heard on preliminary
examination this morning before Probate
Judge Emerson. The defendant showed
conclusively that he had purchased the
horse of another party. besides, the prose-
cution failed to show that the horse be-
longe1 tn the Quinlans.
Mrs. Ella Lyon, of Drunmond, has pur.
chased lots i'm Deer Lodge, and will at
once erect n residence and remove here
with her cliildrs.n, for better e<lucationa
facilities.
Al 10 O'Clock tonight the voters regis.
tered amount to- ia. The vote last year
vas 46S. The registry agent says he will
register any belated travellers nor
hut their votes will b, challenged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
TO MAKE A HIT
Law Cssn~Ssy ~nd sslssss-Curilsag ragged
That Failed tai Bring Forth APP
plnure-Deunocrnts ssan-
guIsas ssG Victory

spectral to the. standard.
GREAT FALLS, Sept. 1A.-Thc registry
list i'm this town tonight shows 9hi names.
Compared with the vote cast Inst Novem-
brr this shows ~ gain of five votes. The
registration indicates an Increased vote i'm
the city proper, hut shows LOSSES at the
smclter where the working force had been
reduced. The democrats are gratifled at
the result of the registration and count
confidently on large gains. Returns are
lacking from the cpnntry districts Of Cas-
cadc county, hut IL il known that in the
districts where registration was most. ditii-
cult the democratic electors have done
, %"nse out" "S the %% list; a"' TG S'i issue every Y
citizens has been large. Both democrats
Of the way in which deputy clerks have
legally offered them. The registry office
will h. open tomorrow in accordance
Col. Sanders and Col. Met utcheon
opened this evening tn n moderate blsi-
ne, mess; ,a Mcd . ;Sa SSonv was SlG%n, wsiis Sand,
appeared in the farce of the Public Bam-
boozled:" It was full of stale hits at J. X.
Sanders >" appaarsd in IL" s.Chss,sat r..
vived.' He imposed on ~ patient audience
and for hours talked ON the tariff
and told blood-curiling stories Of what
the democratic conspirators intended.
His soliloq,Iy Oh the registration and new
tangled voting laws vas funny. He out
millionaires were preparing for Montana.
He made out that the republicans mouop-
olized all the virtue that was going. and
announced at the close that this was posi-
lively his last appearance here this sea-
son. This announcement was received
with applause.
Judge Race played the part Of end man.
and o * as gloomy as n pail bearer:
McCutcheon and Sander were called
before the curtain and presented with the
PRICES reserved for those who would fabri-
cate the most absurd yarns of the cam
paign. Both transformers have engage
ncdts i'm September for Salt river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

admission tn the union. Judge
Dixon characterized Mr.. Carter as u clever
man of some ability, hut with no expert
encc i'm public affairs. Nothing in his
career shows n special fitness for the of
nce Ia which he aspircs. He rode into
office ON a tidal wave. His opponent is
ouRhly experienccd mt Washing
il a man deyotesi az all times to the accu-
successful. But he ha. had mo cx-
why his friends should think. that
he pOsscsss.s tls. ability requisite tn
the office for which hc IL u candidate.
Judge Dixon thought that Power had four
times AS much money as all the candidates
on tine democratic ticket combined:
Mr.. Fitzgerald i'm glowing terms.
In conclusion Judge Dixon urged his
hearers tn stand by their friends. paying
no attention TAI republican threats. and
sltirs that they were slaves. The Judge
was a~pplauded most literally.
e.. X. Harslcnbrook Of Race Track. WAS
the last speaker He talked briefly and
effectively on the main ISSUES of the cam
paign. Montana, he said, with no protec-
ton except On wool, pays the hiRhs.st
wages in the world. Instead of protecting
them, the republicans were expressing
the people. Massachusetts. with prOtcc-
ton, pays lower wages than Montana
without il. Mr.. Hardcnbrook's Address,
nike those Of his predecessors. was IT,
ccivcd with great enthtsiasnn,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
o~ccupa'n Resid'n'e Amt.
NAME.
PERSONAL.

Genera Agent j. T.. Dawson. of the
Montana Central, Butte. is registered at
The Montana.
u. W. Wolf. deputy county clerk. ar
rived in town from Deer Lodge last even
ing.
City Attorney F. f. C~or,,ctt and Judge
DcWolfe, of Butte, arr guests at The Mon
tana.
Spr,ille Brasicn.C 8. assayer at Helena,
il registered at The Montana.
Miss May Redmond came up from Deer
Lodge yesterday. tai sps.nd Sunday with
her parents.
A. Michaeis. New Y.-.. q. diamond
ing local Jewellers.
George T.. Moulthrop. formerly of this
place, was i'm town yesterday. He Inns
severed his professional connection with
NJ I. Ray.
Jos. Peters, of the ID. J.. Hennessy Mcr-
camille company. left yesterday on u pur.
chasing trip i'm the east.
e.. II. Green and wife. who have been
visiting i'm the east for the past month, re-
turned yesterday.
Thomas Stees, a former resident OF this
city, came down from Butte yesterday.
William Coleman of Deer Lodge was in
town yesterday looking after business in
terests.
A. &. Leach of New York city is i'm town
at present visiting his brother~in-law, NJ
Moran.
T.. G. Dunnell Is making the tour of the
new states and writing letters to the New
York Times. For several years Mr.. Dun
nell has been staff correspondent of the
Times and he is it's representative at the
national capital. Mr.. Dunnell spent yes
tcryiay with old newspaper friends i'm Ana.
conda. He expressed himself delighted
with the city and regretted that he could
not carry 1.-The Montana" away with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
BUILDING NOTES.
Storc. and Dwelling~ Already Under WAY
ar sDOm tai he started.

stores. and Dwellings Already Under Way
ar soon tai he started.
Builders are busy i'm Anaconda. and
contractors are pushing work i'm order to
vet everything ina good shape while fair
weather favors them. The Residence por-
ton of the city has undergone marked ini-
provement during the season and most of
the new houses are attractive m design
and substantial i'm construction.
-. e.. Kenyon is completing "a residence
ON Cherry street between Sixth and Sew
cnth.
Henry Gilbert has just finished a hand
some residence for w. -. Hunt, on West
Third street.
Miss Carrie Murphy has just had conn
pletetl an eight room residence ON Cherry
street. bctween Fifth and sixth. Mayor
Malan has already moved into it.
T.. b.. Harris is building two handsome
cottages on Birch street, between Seventh
DIR. Hough of Butte and Charles Z. VIM
ston of this city are now erecting Il
venccred residence On the alley in tho
osc,pied by swan Young. The same
gentlemen have decided to put up ~ one
story brick store 25xGO feet, on the lot on
First street between the Stage building
and j. u. Dunn's store. Work ON IL Will
he under the supervision of Winston &
Three comfortable cottages have just
been finished 10y DIR. Hough ant the corner
of Eighth and Birch streets.
Daniel Dwyer on Main street. bctween
Kcppler's store and DIR. Lciss.r's Office,
will be two stories i'm height and sixty feet
i'm dcpth.
william Copinus states that the build
ing he will put up on the corner Of Main
and First streets will bc two stories. He
is now waiting tn hear from the owners of
the adjoining building respecting "a partial
use of their wall. and as soon as that mat
ter il determined will commence opera
tions.
Thc addition to the Catholic parsonage
il well under way and will be completed
soon.
NJ. =. Aschheim is preparing to- make am
addition 25x40 feet tn his store. the same
to be used as ~ wall paper and carpet
room.
The brick-work on the second story Of
the public SCHOOL building is half COM
plctcd and Contractor Hill gives the AS
surance that his part of the work will he
completed by November 1.
The new residence for John IL. Toole Ii
nearly inclosssl. II will be one of the
most attractive residences in town.
A year ago tllers, were very few build
ings south of Fourth and east of Main
streets, hut during the past twelve months
there have been AT least ~ buildings
erected within those limits. most ut them
of "A better class than the old class al
dwellings. On Sixth and Cherry streets
is u group of seven pretty tenement
houses, and on Birch near Seventh therS
has sprung up IA group of neat new houses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
NO CONTRACT YET.
Everybody Asked tai Put &" ~ Bid 10" the
Proposed sewer.

Ever body Asked tO fut IN - bthO On tnf
Proposed sewer.
Several contractors were present mt the
special meeting Of the common council
held last evening i'm City Attorney Boar
mans Office to open the bids OH the pro
posed sewer through Second street. The
contractors listened patiently to the trans
action of "a little preliminary business,
and there was a. buzz of expectancy when
the question of the sewer came mp. hut
Alderman Shovlin dampencd their inter
est ny moving that the remainder of the
meeting bc private and that all imnlcdi-
atcly Interested i'm the bids for the sewer
leave the room. This was carried, Alder
men Johnson and Murray voting against
il. Street Commissioner Vineyard
and City Engineer Blackboard were excused
with the rest, since they had also offered
The bids were from City Engineer Black
ford, Walsh & O'Bricn, James Stevens;
James Clark, Winters * McSherrick. and
G.. {. Vineyard. They were considerably
less than the bids offered at the previous
m~eetingDin fact the bids wsrs almost cut
satisfactory, and the belief was strongly
expressed that the bids should still he re-
the r~esScctixe bids were kept sec
ret by the Board. The matter was
the subject of an. extended dis
motion was made tina the clerk readvcr-
tise for bids i'm papers Of Anaconda,. Butte
and Helena; and that separate bids he
portion of the sewer. 1t was unanimously
carried. The contractors will therefore
bid on 200 feet 10 feet deep, from hick-
| DRY street tn the eastern limits of the City,
and for the 1000 feet OF ditch
from the eastern limits to the Anaconda
company's ditch, the city to- furnish the
pipe.
County Commissioners Walker asked
permission to use one half the street III
front OF each polling place. Tor the CON
strpiction of booths. He said that. accord
ing To the Australian system of voting
about Is feet of room outside the polling
places.
Before adjournment the aldermen dis
GUESSED the ordinance relating to stove
/ pipes. IL will he rigidly enforced. Per
mission was given Barnet 4 sacky To con
struct IL platform in the rear OF thciI
| building ON Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
ESTES & CONNELL
Mercantile Co.
Special Bargains for
This Week.
LUSHES.


Silk Plush, 10 and 10 in.
wide at soc per yard. worth
ooc and 81. "a in. extra
goods at 81 per yard, well
worth $3.50.
SILKS.
Black Faile Silk at 75c,
for this week only. Colored
Faile at CSC per yard.
Black Rhadame Silk for
87Hc per yard. This silk
is actually worth $3.50. We
cannot replace the same
silk for $I.2o.
Surah Silk i'm all the new
evening shades at 4oc per
yard.
Newline of olored Sateens
at soc per yard.
NEM DRESS GOODS.
Direct from Paris. All
wool Tricot, 40 inches wide
at soc.
All wool Ladies' Cloth,
40 inches wide Ga nice line
of shades) at soc per yard.
Fine all wool imported
Ladies' Cloth. 81 in. wide,
at 75c per yard.
Wool Surah in all the
newest fall shades. 40 in.
wide. at soc per yard.
New goods arriving daily
in every department.
ESTES 4 CONNELL AER. co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
~ PIueS Point.

The run OF talk rcgariing the ultimate
removal of the Anaconda cemetery IL kept
zap ira "a quiet way. The STANDARD inds
that there are 246 graves In the cemetery,
only 159 OF which are marked in IA sub
stantial MANNER. In lots inclosed with a
marked with COMMISSIONERS, Il having monu-
rnents OF pr.tension. Thirty-ive of the
graves i'm Enclosed lots are unmarked by
marble memorials.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

The daily record of the Thermometers in
this city is reported Ivy A. l.. Playtcr.
druggist, First street. The record for yes
teriay was: Z "a. M. - dcgrses; IL M. e.
degrees; 4 y. m., 81 dsgrccs; 4 u. M. ~
degrees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
shows ias Figures.

e. NJ. PARIS stock assets figurt. mp
So s5. 81. and il is thought his available
book accounts will aggregate 500, which
will bring the total assets up tai $1,000. The
liabilities are somewhat less than that
figure. 80 his creditors will fare very
well. and il il believed that an arrange
ment will he made whereby Mr.. Parr will
continue la business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

"Hurrah for Oklahoma! 7" is the latest
cry i'm the city, and the stream to it's hos
pitable ~sideboard In continuous. 1ke's
door is nothing more than a fiap. but IL Is
ever open 10 the thirsty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

Chief Richcy. of the fire department..
has "a force of men employed in caulking
the cisters at the intersection of Main and
First and Cedar and First streets.
The handsome diamond pin which was
up for rattle at Toocy & Hunts place last
night. was won D. Hollywood. Of Granite.
He apps.ars tn Ia u successful candidate
I'm more than onc:fieid.
The democratic club of this city lately
placed n transparency i'm Evans hall.
learned sneaked into the hall and slashed
the banner into slIrcds.
Charles Bennett, messenger for the Pa
cific Express company. had the misfortune
to lose Al diamond ring setting last evening.
IL value il $125. The person finding the
the stone will receive IA reward ON return
ing il tai him.
Several cases Of typhoid fever have de-
velopssd i'm the eastern part of town during
the past few weeks. With "a good sewer
proper sanitary conditions, am epidemic
Of this character il weli-niRh impossible.
Acting Postmaster J.. NJ. Moore received
his commission from the postal depart
ment last evening. As the month is al
ready well along, and i'm order not tn con-
fuse reports, his name will not Ia. used as
postmaster until the first of the month.
Il is learned that all the forest fires IN
the immediate vicinity Of Georgetown arr
under control and no danger is apprv~
hendcd from them. Both Silver Lake
and Georgetowu have been Threatened by
the fires during the past two weeks. and
il was only 10y dint of hard work that the
camps were saved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

Ike Quinn il "tentinH on the old camp
ground with a full assortment of the I'm
est wines, liquors and cigars to be found
in tile city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

An elegant line of pushes, only ~ cents,
at Estes h Counell Mercantile Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

..OkInhoma" IL still booming. Ike
Ouinn's CHEEKY face ornaments IL at all
times, and his friends are cordially invited
to call.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
MRS. LAWS GUESTS.
n Gay Party of Excursions. Spend
Ne-te. day tn Helena.

A Gay Party of F:xcur~Ionisi. spend
Se-te. day tn Helena.
superintendent Laws private car car
rissl tai Helena yesterday morning, "a
jolly connDaly of people who were the
guests of Mrs. Law for the day. The oc-
casion WAS i'm honor of Mrs. Dickinson of
San Francisco and 4. d.. Crane of Omaha.
Among the guests were. Mrs.
Mrs. Tuttlc, Mrs. Il. II. Hoge, Mrs. Will
lam Read. Mrs. Dawson, Miss Hallahan.
Manager Harbau0h and J.. q. Leonard.
Marcus DAILY .ccompanied the excursion
were served on the car 10y walters from
the dinina-roo,ns OF The Montana The
dinner was as dainty N meal as ever tour
water hotel. tn which the special car was
drawn. The hotel and it's magnificent
,,rro,n.iinE- were inspected ard greatly
adfnlitsi. I'm the return trip Mr.. Brown.
lee, Mr.. Tutule and Superintendent Law
joined the party. The occasion was
heartily enjoyed 10y all.
a Legal Medley.
Judge Fitzpatrick had before him yes
terday two casss in which the same par-
ties wer. principals. The participants
were all from Mill Greek. First ann &.
B. f.. Smith. who accused John Kozar,
"Stcvc" White and Mike Bludscoc of dis
turbing the peace and quiet of his home.
The charge was fastened on White. and
his honor gave him fifteen days i'm the
county jail and costs.
Mrs. ChanIbrr of this city then stepped
in and made complaint against Kozar aud
White Tor obtaining money under false
p~retcnc.s. kozar proved Ia bc the Of
fender i'm this case. the evidence showing
that Inc had sold complainant IA load of
wood that did not belong to him. Subse-
quently the rigltful owner came and took
II away. The Judge gave Kozar ten days
and costs. hut as the complainant was
poor and the cul?rit desired To- make her
loss good. the court suspended sentence
to enable linn do 80. He left the legal
a load of wood that he could prove title
to. and as his guarantee was good the
Judge accepted il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
Arrival, and Departure OF Mails
THE WEATHER.

: close "a ,ssnntes before departure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change, 80 cars. By Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, 5 cars of hay, of flour, of bran, of
oats. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis,
cars of corn, of oats, 8 of hay, 2 of barley. 1
of malt. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 8 cars
of hay, of -four, l of rye. By Baltimore and
Ohio, car of oats. Sales on call: Three cars
upland prairie hay. $40, month; car sample
oats 30c, spot; car sample oats, 29Ac. Oats
and hay are steady. Shelled corn is scarce and
firm. There is general complaint among re-
tailers of the quality of oats coming to market
this season. On the other hand the grade of
hay is above the average. Holders of -four are
on the anxious seat. They may as well submit
to the inevitable and face the fact that lower
level of prices has come to stay. For several
days there has been cutting of prices by
wholesale dealers, and the consumer may bank
on DISPATCH quotations as the outside Of mar
kets.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-No. 9 red, 81 03@
04: No. 3 red, 9l@95c.
CoRN-No. yellow, ear, 401z9p41c; high mixed
ear, 395l040c; No. l yellow, shelled, 35039c;
No. yellow, shelled, Sx@3Sc; high mixed,
shelled. 36037c; mixed, shelled, 35036c.
OATs-No. white, 321z@33c; extra, No, 3, 81
@31Hc; No. white, S0@S071c: No. 2mixed, Is
@29c.
RYE-No. Western, 7O@75c; No. 2, 55@56c.
BARLEY-No. Canada 95@9Sc: No. 2 Cana
da, s5@Ssc; No. 8 Canada, 70@72c; Lake Shore,
7s9soc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-15
PITTSBURG IRON.
A Better Demand and Firmer Prices-Steel
Rails Higher.


The market is in better shape than it was a
week ago, the demand being more urgent and
prices frmer. Steel rails are higher. offers of
SOS having been refused. Quotations on pig
and muck bar have been advanced. The out
look is very encouraging.
PIG IRON - Neutral Gray forge, sl4 75
cash; white and notified, Sl4 0O@l4 50. cash;
all ore mill SIS 75@l6 90, cash; No. foundry
Sl7 25@I7 So cash; No. foundry, Si6 90, cash;
No. 2 charcoal foundry. 81 OO@2l 50, cash:
cold blast charcoal SIS 00G28 90, cash; Bessemer
iron. SIG 75@l7 90. cash.
FERRo-MANGANESE-Ei per cent, SIS 90
@56 90; speigel-eIsen, SIS 0O@2S 50 fof20per cent
cash.
days, per cent off; skelp, grooved, 81 sO@l S.;
sheared, 81 9562 co.
MUCK BARIS27 75 is the extreme.
BILLETs-Bessemer steel, SIS so cash; nail
slabs S27 75@2S 90; domestic bloom and rail
ends, Sl9 006l9 80
NAILs-Carlots I'D to 4Od, 81 80, 90 days; 2
WROUGHT IRON PIPE-Discounts on steam,
gas and water pipe; black. e to lA-inch, S. per
cent IL to II inches, s.; galvanized, a to
lL-inch, Az per cent; IL to II inches IS per
cent: oil well casing. 60 Der cent; 5%-inch cas-
ing S7% per net foot; Pinch tubing l3c; boiler
tubes, 6251S and oil well casing, 60 per cent off
! large lots.
spring, &c; crucible machinery. &c; open
hearth machinery, &c.
RAN FAsTENINesmsPikes, sos 22Oc per pound,
nut track bolts 275@2S5c and hexagon nut 2 so
| @295c, +. o. b. Pittsburg.
OLD RAILS-American tees S4 0064 so;
steel do, SIS 50 for short Sl9 so for long
STEEL RAILs-Heavy sections, S2S@9 cash,
at works.
SCRAP IRoN-No1 wrought, s2l@2l 25 per net
ton; cast scrap, SIS 50@l6: wrought turnlngs Sl3
! Ola net: cast borings. sl2@l3 gross: car axles,
SIS 00@25 50. net; old car wheels Sl9 00@l9 so,
gross; rail ends, sl9 5O@2O 90; bloom do, SO so,
| cash.
SKELP IRON - Grooved sizes. 81 65, cash;
sheered, 81 go.