davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26
TOWN TOPICS IN BUTTE.

STRAY Note. Gathered by The Standards"
Enterprising Correspondents.
Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 25.-E. II. Sherman, who
has been east ON business, has returned to
Butte.
II. p. Heidsick's household rejoices in
the presence OF n girl baby, born to-day.
The STANDARD office ia now located i'm
the basement OF D'Acheul's drug store.
on Main street.
The article i'm THE STANDARD OH call
ing attention to the dirty and encum-
bercd state of Butte's main streets, is
bearing good and fruit. The
piles of old boxes. barrels and boards are
being removed, much to the relief of the
general public.
The Rocky Mountain telegraph COM
pany's Office has been removed to the
basement of D'Acheul's drug store, on
w. NJ. Jack will erect n large warehouse
mt the Northern Pacific depot here.
Hon. Lars NJ. Randi, of Minneapolis,
Scandinavian club in this city on Friday
Thu funeral of William Bower was held
Miners Union. the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and the Knights of Labor. The
body was shipped to Scanton, Pa, for
Mrs. E. J. Reid has rented the bennett
building, at the corner of Arizona and
CAN'T flats. The apartments will be as
fine as any i'm the city. and will be pro-
vided with gas, steam, hot and cold water
baths, etc.
A large number of Butte republicans
will attend the demonstration at Ana
conda tomorrow night.
A CONCERT and social will be given at
Walkerville Tomorrow night, for the ben
eft of the NJ. +. church.
Edward Tobin, AZ years old. died of
pneumonia at walkerville this morning.
William Yeager was tried before Judge
Newkirk this afternoon. charged with un-
necessarily whistlinR for tho police and
creating a disturbance. He liz a saloon.
keeper in East Park street, and called the
police to stop n fight i'm his saloon. John
Hayden was arrested at Yeager's instance,
hut on trial YeaRer testified that Hayden
was not one of the fighters. YeaRer wa.
thereupon himself arrested, and to-day
was fined IS. The case will bc appealed
Enthusiastic democratic meetings were
held tonight at Walkerville and Meader
Vile. The republicans held a meeting a
the Pavilion, addressed by Genera
George A. Sheridan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26
RALLY AT GREAT FALLS.
Hon. Sam Word Tells what He Knows of
Montsna'~ "fBiE Four"
SDecial tn the STANDARD.

Hon. Sam Word Tells what He knows of
MOntanA's "Big Four"
Special to the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Sept. 25.-Thundcrs of
applause greeted Hon. Sam Word when
he came orwa tonight to Address the
large meeting over which DIR. Crntcher
presided. Mr.. Word made a telling speech
i'm " hich he spoke warmly of the claims
of Toole and MaRinnis tn popular sup
port. He discussed ably CAM
paign issues and said: ~ rave known
personally the men whom the republicans
call the big four, known them from the
earliest days of Montana. l knew Haul
ser when he had not money enough to
buy n corner lot in the town OF Great
Falls. I knew Broadwater when he was
a wagon boss of a train. knew Clark
the ground, and l have known Mar.
GUS DAILY since he first arrived
in Montana rs a labpring man and regis;
was required to pay i'm advance n weeks
board. They came to Montana working
nnd .n III = %,n labor or ,S snsf have accumulate sccamniaaed
n competence, and for that reason they
are abused by our republican friends.
They bia.ed a trail tina is open to
to travel. These mcn have always been
w~orkinRmen. When not working. physi-
In every direction their work has redound-
ed to the substantial interest of Montana.
Would to God that Montana had a hum
reN suS tich way SAlutSS pue stsIN
that the young men of Montana, he they
republicans or democrats, will travel the
same trail and attain the same SUCCESS
IApplause.l
Mr.. Word then alluded humorously to
the Sander excursion into north Mon.
shero of a Il defeats" VIII,
like Carter profits by Powers hoodle. but
like him never mentions the old comma
dore i'm his speeches. Mr.. Word congrat
ulated the democrats here on their unit.
and -earnestness. Judge Luce made an
excellent speech, which was listened Il
closely by the republicans present. ana
had convincing effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26
Butte Voters Challenged.
Special to the Standard,

BUTTE, Sept. ga STANDARD reporter
to-day called ON all the registry agents of
Butte to ascertain II any challenges
registered on their books. The result
shows that I'm only only one district i'm the
city have any challenges been hled,
namely, in the third district, Of which
trict twenty-five are challenged. The
twenty-five challenges were filed mt 8
o'clock last evening, and all came from
the republican side of the house.. the no
b. Knight. The democrats have not en-
assigned Tor challenging are in
most cases that the challenged voters
have not lived in. the territory
a sufficient time. 1t is regarded as rather
i'm one district, and that Mr.. kirby's, and
from one side OF the house.
Mr.. Kirby said to-day: 1.-TWO of these
challenges were made at my own su0Res-
not talk English hut who through an in
terpreter swore they were y and q years
old respectively, and made the required
afildavits through an interpreter, although
1 am convinced they didn't know what
IN were swearing to. 1 asked that they
own mind that they are mot more than
16 or II years old. / have received definite
of that fact. / shall he at the
polls all day, although the law doesn't
say that l shall, and / shall see to il that
everybody who is properly registered and
permitted to vote. / want this thing done
right. I swear to God / don't know
whether these two young men that ]
ordered challenged are democrats or re
told, and am convinced that they are not
entitled to vote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26

n charged with robbine JuhAinville Of
eA,sO0. To-day Maric's side partner, Paul
Fiammon. was again arreseed, charged
ting In the robbery. Flammaon was once
arrested on this charge and was dis
CHARGED. Ii is claimed now that most CON-
vincing evidence hasbeen procured against
him. What the nature of the proof In
the police refuse tn disclose at present.
fearing 10 may lessen the chances of con-
viction ~ allowed to become known, as IL
would pant the defense ON their guard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26

From the Detroit Free Press.
We were about a mile off the bar, fish
ing for drum, and il was dead calm. Some
one accidentally knocked the Pittsburg
mans hat of. and il fioated away about
twenty feet and remained stationary. The
loser said he didn't mind swimming out
after il, as il was a very warm day, but as
he rose mp the catboat captain protested
."Don't you do it; I'm suspicious ~
sharks!"
''Sharks be hanged! I don't believe
there's one ON the whole COAST"
~ say you hadn't better" .
And l say I'm going tn just the same"
He stood upon the seat ready for a dive.
and we all looked at the hat. AT that mo-
ment there was n swirl of the water, Ia
white belly of n great shark showed clear
through the limpid green, and the next in
slant his nose pushed above the surface
rs he seized and bolted the hat. He. was
10 feet long IL an inch, and could have
snapped a man i'm two az u bite.
II told you,'' Rrowled the captain. as
he rebaited the hook.
'Well, by Rosh!" gasped the. hatless
man. and he sat down and tremblcd FOL
half an hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26
LATE NEWS FROM BUTTE
But fHsnty-fv o Challenges Filed Against
Registered Voters.
a Man who Passsa . Certiaesas of>De-
posit In 0alena stroet Lands
% In Jail-Othep Noees
and 0osslp.

Special CorrespOndence of the Standard.
BUTTE, Sept. GA case of suspected
collecting money on q false certificate or
forgery was developed i'm this city to-day.
John Sands last might collected $50 from
MAJ Burns, one of the residents of East
Galena street. Sands was i'm her place
and showing a certificate of deposit Of $75
In the First National hank of Pocateuo,
Idaho. offered To let her have II for $50.
Miss Burns, willing to make SIS and at the
same time accommodate a friend,
searching trough her private money re
ceptacle she found that she only pos
sesscd $46. She went out to an adjoining
saloon and borrowed the other "a and
gave the entire sum to Sands.
This morning the saloon-keeper asked
Miss Burns to let him see the certificate
forgery. Miss Burns Their communicated
With the police and gave a good descrip-
ton of Sands. The latter was found by
Oficers Cody and Lelande after n short
po.sa Of All ii NJ" sse 'p 8 ) o s.e e,s
two bits. Sands stcadfastly maintained
that the certificate Is all right and that the
certiacate reads that "John banner has
deposited in the First National bank of
Pocatello, Idaho, the sum Of e7S,' TO be
l. signed George A. Johnson. Teller. The
face of the certificate seemed to he all
right, but the suspicious thing is the sig
nature on the back. Instead OF the name
the nameo ON the face, it is John Sarner,
i'm q .scrawled. handwriting. Added
to this y the fact thai the
does not tell q very connected story, has
police authorities. The hank at Pocateiio
while Sands IL locked up and will not bs
arrnigned until further investigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26

which prevails I'm Helena, Butte and Ana
coUda. They carried tho county i'm May,
and expect tn carry L. again ON Tuesday
next ny n ronsing majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26
No Maternal Feeling In Him.

From Life.
T~ommy-T>m going To tell ma you
pushed me
Little Johnnie-You'd better not.
Tommy-She'n lick me il ! say I fell
over.
Little Johnnie-That's what you'd bet
ter tell her. II you put the blame Oh me
Ill lick You. and I'll hurt you more than
your mother will.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-05

Rev. J. X. White preached 10 the large
congregation on SUNDAY night that has at
tended any protracted meeting at Oakland for
many year. His text was Nv That shall u
profit a man if he gain the whole world aud
lose his own soal. We have listened 10 q
great many sermons from THIS text but We
think this one about the bes; We have heard.
This meeting has been in progress for nearly
two weeks, when it has been favorable. and
ap 10 this time there have been no Peniteuts.
Meeting has been announced for sunday
night next. but cannot say how much longer
it will continue.
Seeding Is getting well under way by this
time. and BY the last Of the week, should the
present good weather continue, nearly al "a
this section will be done. There Will not De
as large y crop Of wheat sown this iail as
there was last. The present Administration
nav have something % do with d, We ihJns-
Abeu, this time last YEAR wheat vas Aboui
81. 90 per bushel and the farmers hopes began
10 rise in expeetion OF better times and better
prices, but how sadly were they mistaken.
Wheat now is bringing from s. 10 - cts. per
bashel and no wonder the wheat crop viii be
cut short this fall.
The funeral Of Mr.. Isaac Ford took place
a. Oakland church, on "Wednesday 81 'a's
week. The services were conducted by beyA
j. r. Andrew and J. X. White, Of the " +
Church South The pail bearers SeTe T. :.
Mccoy. Jacob BrAndenburg, EdWard Bcrrs'i,
John Ridrely. Edward Casseli and George
Mehriug.
Buckwheas harvest Is nearly - AZ end aad
those that have threshel report a tar yicld.
Bill and ~ 5 buekwheai is ~ short ihat tscy
are undecided whether they siii Get theirs %
pun IL up. We think, boys. ihs latter way
would De best. as Is Is lev and Tar befvcga-
Miss Haight. Of New York c3ty, Is visiting
a; her coasIu' s, Mr. T. K. HAlEh,, th's Kesk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-05

Mr.. John B. Summers, residing M War
iieldsburg. fell dead on Tuesday morning, on
the Washington road, about SIX miles from
Westminster. He was a justice OF the peace,
and had gone to the vicinity where his death
occurred for the purpose Of taking an &C
acknowledgement and dropped dead while
walking along the road. Mr.. summers was
possessed Of good Judgment aud had been a
Justice Of the peace for over twenty years
He was also a builder and contractor, and had
put up many buildings, principally barns, IN
this state and Virginia
BE was buried at the Stone Chapel on
Thursday morning. large eoneonrse Of
relatives and friends followed bis remains TO
the grave, where they were laid % res, by
Door TO Virtue Lodge No. &c, A. +. A. NJ,
Of which he had long been an earnest mem
Der. The beautiful burial service OF the
Fraternity was impressively rendered by Past
Master Charles II. Baughman, assisted by ".
NJ. George f. Sharrer and other brethren OF
/ the Lodge.
Mr.. Summers was in his 73d year, and that
he was respected by his friends aud neighbors
I was fully attested by the unusually large at
t tendance at his funeral. The religious ser
vices were conducted in Stone Chapel by Rev.
/ John LLOYD. who preached an eloquent ser
mon, and gave good testimony as 10 the
sterling worth and kindness Of heart OF the
deceased, and spoke feelingly % bis aged
widow and only surviving child, DIR. james
/ P. Summers. at present one of the Judges ol
I the Orphans Court of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-05
rpi,copal ssrrless IN clrrcll.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
According to the announcement made ~
the ARvoCArE last week services were held
on last Monday. Tuesday, ana Wednesday
NIGHTS at New Windsor. mon Bridge, aud
Taneytowu by clergymcn Of the Episcopal
Church. The Clergy conducting them were
as follows: At Union Bridge. Revs- Jos,
Fletcher aud C. +. Harding, Of Baltimore; AZ
New Windsor the Rev. M. Nottingham,
brother az the late Bishop Nottingham, and
Rev. Wyllys Rede, Rector Of Westminster.
A Taneytown, Reys. Clickner and Forsythe.
Of Baltimore. The services had been care
fully prepared for and were blessed With
favorable weather. The congregations as
each Of the points named were large and in
creased each night. sll households Of faith
being represented. The perfect deeorum and
the respectful. unAaggag attention, were
most marked and gratifying features Al all
Of the points kind friends assisted 10 the ma-
steal parts ofthe services, and the old familiar
HYMNS, which all christians love. were heartily
sung. The same series OF Subjects we're
everywhere presented, the Episcopal Church
was pat on trial as 10 whether She continues
sieadfastly IN the four great things laid down
in Holy Scripture as tue marks by which
. christians are 10 be recognized, VIZ: the
Apostles doctrine. the Apostles fellowship.
{ the breaking Of the bread, aud the prayers.
II was maintained by the speakers thai %
each Of these things she had constantly ad'
hered Many regrets were expressed both
I bv the clergy and people as the services drew
{ 10 their close. aud there seemed 20 be q gen.
I eral feeling that il had been good for brethren
{ thus 10 meet together n unity and learn 70
7 know more Of one another.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-05
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Suicide of Adam Hively-otner Items,

Suicide of Adam Hively-Other Items
The citizens of Manchester were shocked
by the report that Adam Hively, one OF the
oldest citizens of the place had committed
suicide, about noon last Tuesday, October l.
The deceased had been out in field, about a
mile and a half from town, IN the morning.
and not feeling well came home at an early
honr in the forenoon, and was at the house
until about II a. M, when he told his wife
that he would 90 to the barn and lie down
until dinner was ready. When dinner was
ready Mrs Hively called him, and receiving
no answer went to the barn. Upon entering
she found him suspended by line to the
permanent ladder on the side OF the barn
floor. She gave the alarm and his son
Charles, Wesley Hofacker and David W.
Young ran to the barn, and finding HIM
warm. cut him down, thinking he might yet
be saved but life was extinct Justice OF
the Peace was summoned, and jacob T..
Baltozer, J. P, with a jury composed OF
Henry II. Miller, David W. Young, George h.
Leese. Vim. J. Eisenbrown, John c. Den
ner, Daniel L.. Dubbs, Oliver Lippy. Charles
Houck. Aaron Hoffman, James B. Houck,
Frank Brilliant and John Folkert, held an
inquisition. The evidence and verdict were
in accordance with the facts above gwen.
The conduct and conversation OF the deceas
ed at times was such as to indicate "a DIS
ordered condition of mind, aud it evidently
was at period when he was thus afflicted
that he did the act. Deceased was 60 years,
months and days of age. His remains
were buried in the Lutheran Cemetery,
Thursday morning.
G. C., James G. Floyd; G. V. c., William
Meisel: G. X. of R. and S. James White
house, of the Grand Lodge, X. of P, paid an
official visit to Union Lodge, No. 80, Alesla,
last Saturday evening, and II members Of
Manchester Lodge, No. IS, visited Union
Lodge the same evening. Able and instruc
tive addresses were made by the Grand OH
GERS. also by members of the subordinate
Lodges present.
The officers of the Grand Encampment. l.
0. o. F.. of Maryland, visited Carroll En-.
No. Il, last Friday evening.
John X. Miller, cigar manufacturer moved
to his property at Tank last Tuesday, but will
continue cigar manufacturing in this place.
The handsome silk quilt presented by Miss
Mettie Miller for the benefit of St. Bartholo
news Catholic Church at Manchester, has
been CHANGED, John r. Streyig. J. P, IN
behalf of his little son, has been awarded
the prize. The proceeds amounted TO Sio.5e. /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-05
View windsor college windsor Female Col
isge and windsor Business College,


These separate institutions. heated ~ Ne@
Windsor. have cai3ycS a pro-pcroas open
ing. last June graduated the largest classes
in both male and female schools that they
have ever seng o1i. Tsu Of the male gtadaA.es
arr in New York City, one 81 The college ni
Physicians ausi Surgeons aud 'he ether ai tse
linton Theological Seminary. and one ~ tes
Crozier Theological Semiaary Of the BaptiF
Denomination al Chester. Pa AgolaeT,
wbo carried away the hrsi heuBF, takes pssi
ton IN his Alma Mater, sud ee learn that Ali
The lady graduates. who desire Il, have posi-
tions Of honor and nsciuiuess- Il was .szfet
hy some OF the friends Of these scho1ls- ibzt
50 many having gone oHt a. graduates, ~
having completed special courses last year
would make ghe number this YeAy smaller
shan usual, but lie Trustees. President and
Faculty. are T. he congratulated upon an gn-
creased number this year. At she opeuins.
on September lsih. the number enrolled Vas
nearly double tina, 81 aay former year 40 SIR
same date. and nearly every day aner, for
one or thc other 81 the schools. nFw sig9cHfs
have been arriving
The Business College, with Prof Normal.
As Principal has about tWeaty students
taking the regular course for graduation, and
some sixty or seventy ,akiug partial cuurse.
aud Q fourishiug night schoo. has been start.
ed this week for the benefit Of many men aua
women who cannot leave tboir business %
attend the day sessions. President jcily has
everything 70 encourage him IN bis advance
movements, and the people Of NeE Windsor
and the community are go BE- congratulated
on their educational advantages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-05
cnrrollton r,Erns

Cider mills are RAINING and aPplc batter
boiling PARTIES are numerous. Old aud yoaHe
take part in these, and they are enjoyed as
they once were some years back,
Albert H0F raised cantaleape this season
that measured - inches in length and p inches
around
Mr.. Budd Caplcs Is recovering from tie
wounds he received near Pikesy;lle tUo wrc&s
ago.
c. l.. Arnoids coon dog, Jack, died on
September 25th. aged ~ wears. JACK Nas
raised by Howard Kemp, Of Hampstead, aud
when he was three years old, Mr.. Kemp was
offered $500 for him. From Mr. Kemp
Jack passed iuto the possession Of John STAINS
bury, and then TO Mr.. Arnold. He was q
famous coon hunter.
On Tuesday evening as Ms John Har
man was driving home. her horse rau iai0
Milton Chew's barriek. Theodore Taylor
came along and at Mrs. HsTmans request
got into her vehicle 10 drive for Der. Tia,
animal got uuruly, aud Mr. Taylor fell ont
The horse then ran against q post throwing
Mrs. Hartman out, bruising her considerably
I With the shafts hitched 70 him the horse FaI
/ home. One Of its legs was cut badly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-05

The election of members of the State Cen
| trail Committee was next in order, and the
! Westminster postoffice fight again came up.
| The ticket nominated was all slated In ad-
vance, and none of the ex- Boss favorites are
! to be found in the list. His candidate for
sheriff, A. W. Buckingham, of Woolery' S
| district was Withdrawn to save him from
slaughter.
| For members of the State Central Committee
the following were placed before the conven
ton, five to be chosen: VIM. Y. Frizzell, OF
franklin district; E. j. Lawyer, of Westmln-
ster; DR.. j. J. Weaver, Jr., of Uniontown;
Samuel Little, of Freedom; Chas +. Good
win. of Westminster: E. E. Harden, of Wool
erys; A. Augustus Roop, of New Windsor,
H. NJ Clabaugh, of Taneytown. There was
no reclamation business about the election OF
committeeman. The vote was another test
of strength on the Westminster postotice,
and Chas. L. Goodwin, one of Huber lieu
tenants. was easily downed by Z. J. Lawyer,
one of Sharrers supporters The vote was:
H. NJ Clabaugh IS, VIM. Y. Frizzell 60,
A. Augustus Roop 46, +. j. Lawyer 45, h.
Z. Harden IS, Charles E. Goodwin %, DIR.
j. j. Weaver. Jr., %, Samuel Little 20.
Delegates were chosen to the State Con
ventiou, one from each election district, and
the convention adjourned.
but one sided Abraham and his lieutenants
fought we'll. but the tide was against them.
They are down. and there is determination
to keep them down. Sharrer has proved
that he is the choice of great majority OF
the Republicans of the town and district for
postmaster. and President Harrison will be
apprlzed OF the fact Not only has the con
test settled the poslmastership, but it has
settled some other matters. Those who
fought on the Combine side allied their for
tunes with the Amounted and lost, and
the snug places in the Baltimore Custom
House they were looking to viii never know
them With their leader they will have to
take a back seat. They viii have no chance
under the Harrison Administration. for all
the places will be filled by next June, and
there will be no opportunity for the defeated
to get on top again tog two years.
Peace TO the ashes of Farrar, Goodwin,
Room. Auders. Mitten. Grammar, Weaver,
Boss" Lippy. Turtle and David Ireland, the
''colored mar aud brother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Methodist Protestant Church, Rev
J. L. Mills, d. d. pastor. Preaching and
Communion at 1890 q. m, subject Watch
ing the Crueifed, and at $50 p. M, subject
Ruth. Young women especially invited.
Sabbath School at a. m. Young peoples
meeting at c. 45 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 7.S0 p. IN.
Church Of the Ascension-Sunday Services
- and 1890 a. IN, and 1880 p. IN. Week
days-Holy Communion : a. M; Even
song $50 p IN. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
The Holy Communion will take place at
St. Pauls Reformed Church on Sunday at
1890 a. m. Services in the evening at 7.15.
Calvin S. Slagle, pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning and evening, and in
Frizellsburg at $50 p. m.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev g. W Cooper, pastor. Preaching in
the morning at 1890 and in the evening at
T.SO clock, by the pastor. Young people
meeting at 6. 40 p. IN.