davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
Row I'm Dublin l;uicsa.
tai the standard.

BUTTE, Sept. 1S.-At an early hour this
morning a row occurred i'm Dublin Gulch,
i'm which Jack Mcintyre was badly hat
tered by n Waterman named Martin. The
latter watches the RamsdelL Parrot mine
nights. and about 1 o'clock this morning
as he went home he says that he found
Mcintyre. n Park street saloon keeper, in
his wife's room. Martin drew his revolver
and jumped Oh McIntyre.a rough and
tumble light ensuing. Martin was getting
the better of the fight, When his wife went
To McIntyre's assistance, and shot at her
but missed him. Martin. after
pounding Mcintyre ON the head with the
butt of his revolver, left the house, and
shortly afterward surrendered to an otIi-
Ger, who locked him in the county Jail.
AT noon to-day he was arraigned in police
court charged with carrying and exhibit
ing. deadly weapons not necessarily in
self-defense He plead not guilty and
was released on giving bonds for 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
Coal.

The Montana Lumber & Produce COM
pany are now receiving large consiRn-
ments of Lehigh. stove and nut, Colorado,
anthracite and Rock Springs coal selected
especially for family use, which they are
prepared to furnish to consumers ut bot
tom prices, i'm small lots or by the car
load.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19

Ike Quinn is alive and on deck with "a
full variety OF the good things maj wants
here below.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
Cold BlaSta.

The advertisement Of ID. j. Hennessy
Mercantile Co.. will remind our lady read
time to look around for fall and winter
Rarments. Cell md look over their stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
Notice.

The undersigned, having d~iscontinued
his business. hereby authorizes Mr.. n. ii.
Morley to collect all outstanding bills and
give receipts for the same. wM. SUFFER-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19

The "Oklahoma" saloon onsFirst street
makes "Mick's Drinks" a speciality. When
passing by don't fail to drop in and inter
view Ike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
MEN WANTED,

Mckivor & Co. want men immediately
to do railroad grading work at Anaconda.
Wages, drillcrs, S2.25, and shovelers, S2.OO
per day. Apply at camp. near Fire Clay
Brick Works, east of city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
BUTTE FIRE LADIES.

Plan. for - New Home for the v~oIunteer.
The Paid Department.
Special to the standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 7.-Beginning tomorrow
il is expected that the change from the
oluntee to the paid fire service i'm this
place will he pronounced, and the paid
department will very soon he i'm running
order. Fire Marshal O'Brien has thus far
taken charge of the fires almost alone,ex-
cept for the assistance of the volunteers.
He was engaged n month ago at S125 per
month. Tomorrow he will be joined by
five new fireImen at $50 per month. Mr..
perienced in all branches of the service.
will proceed ut once to train his men, and
expects within n month to have "a valuable
The volunteer department will
meanwhile be continued, the iumtc to
he paid 75 cents an hour for their time of
actual service i'm putting out fires.
will not accept his fee. They will con-
tinue to fight the fire ina their own way
and subject to no orders but those of
erection of a brigade building of their own
tn which they say they will remove their
carts and apparatus. The bell which now
teers and will he taken by them tn their
new hall when II is completed. u,
Denny Simpson,, his assistant, have been
steadily at work examining chimneys and
fiues. They keep about the streets at
night in cooperation with The police. try
confident that the guilty parties will take
a step too bold very soon. There have
S iss, ,a f,vS sa t,rs" a HSief f~ Sf P PsafmP Smith IL . aid
thai he is convinced the fires are started
by some one who has "A mania. He does
not think the object has been plumber, as
such places as the San Francisco restaur-
ant would not have been set fire to. The
only case where plumber would seem like
ly to have been the object was i'm the case
OF the Simpson House, attempts to burn
which were made twice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
A PAST ERA.

The eras of Indian wars are evidently
over. The views of civilization and the
swelling power of the whites have COLI
WINGED all the Indian tribes that they
are too feeble to rebel, and the war feel
ing has about faded out from lack of
opportunity for exercise. While the In
dian will disappear from the army
view, he will not fade out and the race
become extinct. Some of the insignifi
cant tribes of the Pacific may die out in
time, bnt there is no prospect that the
more sturdy and vigorous tribes, like
the Sioux, Cherokees, Creeks, Choc-
Jaws, Blackfeet and others, will dimin-
ish in numbers. In fact, as they get
away from the fatalities of war and the
savage disregard of natural laws, and
come nearer civilization, they are likely
to grow in numbers. The tribes that
were so we'll known in the early settle
ments of the East nearly all still exist.
There are in New York state 5000 or
more descendants of the Six Nations,
living by themselves, with little white
mixture. There are tribes in Maine,
Florida and other states. They are
harmless, and will serve as interesting
reminders of early times and natural
curiOSitieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
CULLED ON THE WEST SIDE.
Close Call Prom the Very Jaws Of
Death.
LADY's ADVENTURE.
Distributing Fever PlacardS- Items Of
Interest Garnered for Busy
Readers.

Miss Essie Foulke, a young lady four
teen years old residing with her parents
on University avenue, had narrow
escape from terrible death yesterday
afternoon. Miss FOulke and another
young lady were riding ponyback, and
had crossed the high bridge to the hills
on the West side. For some reason
the pony ridden by Miss Foulke became
unmanageable short distance from the
bridge, and in attempting to dismount
the young lady caught her foot in the
stirrup and was unable to extricate it.
The pony ran considerable distance.
when it was stopped by man working
near by, and Miss Foulke assisted to her
feet. The heroine of the hairbreadth
escape from at least serious injury, be-
yOnd temporary faintness due to the
excitement, apparently sustained no i'll
effects. and wanted to ride the pony
home. She compromised, however. by
accepting a seat in buggy of an up town
medico who was passing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
THURSDAY At SALTWATER
The Funeral Of the Late Mrs. TepasA
Largely Attended.
SUDDEN END OF A SUIT.
How the Paving Of Chestnut Street
Is Being Done--Here and
There.

Not for long time has funeral oc-
Cured here where such degree of re-
spect for the memory of the deceased
was shown as at the services held yes.
terday over the remains of the late Mrs.
IepaSS, the esteem in which she was
held being evidenced by the great num-
Der of people in attendance. The
funeral was held in the Catholic Church
of the Immaculate Conception and the
Fairview cemetery. The pail bearers
were Judge Rudolph Lehmicke, Philip
Mueller, Theodore JassOy, John Gieriet,
A. KranZ and B. Thelan.
In order to avoid damage by heavy
rains while the paving of Chestnut
street hill is in progress, the north half,
between the railway track and the curb,
will be entirely completed before the
other side is touched, and a dam has
been located at the corner of Second
street SO as to divert any flood of water
that may come before the work is fin
ished, into Second street and down Myr-
tie to the lake. The cedar block paw
ing will extend from Water street to
Second, pine blocks being used most on
the latter street.
In the district court yesterday the
case of AbreSh against the Omaha Rail-
road company was suddenly terminated
by the production of receipt which
plaintiff had given defendant for GER
tain sum of money i'm satisfaction of the
claim upon which the suit was based.
Plaintiff now says, however, that he
had supposed he was accepting money
in payment of all entirely different
claim. He was allowed to amend his
complaint, and the case goes over until
next term. This case finished the trials
by jury.
b. c. Fogle, general manager of the
thresher company: r. II. Dixon, its
representative: ex-senator Sabin and
j. c. OGOrman, joined the other newly
elected officers and directors of the
company at Saltwater junction yester-
day. and all went thence in Northern
Pacific special car to Wildwood, Wis,
on combined business and pleasure
trip.
Lynn B. Taylor and wife have gone
to lake resort in Northern Wisconsin
for week of recreation.
The stock of j. A. Tenner & Co. will
be sold by the assignee next Monday.
The aldermen will 90 a-sailing to-
night under pilotage of the mayor
aboard the Henrietta. Ths party will
60 to the mouth Of the st. CrOix, and,
returning, reach the head of the lake at
about 80 O'Clock.
DR.. W. 81. Game is home from Ohio,
whittier he accompanied the remains of
his mother.
Secretary Gregory says that possibly
the programme for the Big Four races
next week will be still further length
ened and improved by the addition of a
40 general trOt, besides the $40 local
trOt already on the list.
Bud Whipple. of Winona. who has
been the guest of his young friend Mart
Torinus, has accompanied the latter on
a visit to Farbault to attend the Shat
tuck commencement.
Mrs. Harvey Wilson started last even
ing for Bangor, Me-. where she will re-
main during the summer.
Letter Carrier Hoehne, who is still a
young man. celebrated yesterday the
birth of his ninth child, fine little
daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
PLUT'S NATAL DAY.

The young folks of the Sisters school
adjoining st. Matthew's Catholic
church gave an entertainment in their
school rooms last evening in honor of
the natal day of the pastor, Rev. A.
Plut. The programme was splendidly
carried out and concluded with grand
march, executed by twenty-five boys,
ranging from ten to fourteen
years of age. Among the pieces
deserving favorable mention are:
''Der Kleine Gernegross" or the Little
Would-be Great" by Masters John
Koebel, Peter Rebholz, Joseph Shuttle.
Henry Duenwald. Albert Duenwald
George Gutwill and Frank Geisbauer:
a recitation, 1.-The Green Dutchman,"
by Albert D uenwald; the Hammer
Song" by twenty girls, and 1.-The Rob-
bers," played by seven other boys.
The performance will be repeated to
night, when additional features will be
introduced. An admission fee of Is cents
was charged, beneficiary to the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE.
Union Pacific Engineers Want the
Whole Hog or None.

Union Pacific Engineers Want the
Whole Hog or None.
OMAHA, Neb., June 2O.-On account
of the loss entailed each year by the
operation of the three branch lines OF
the Union Pacific system centering at
Leavenworth, the executive of the sys-
TEN set apart these lines to be operated
and managed as a separate organiza-
ton from the Union Pacific Railway
company proper. with the hope that by
separate management it would be able
to earn its operating expenses. On
May Is the manager Of the division
made reduction in the wages OF the
engineers and firemen on GER
ployes of the division have been
working under the new sched-
nle since that date. This action has
brought together the grievance commit
tee of the Union Pacific system, who
have claimed that the executive officers
of the Union Pacific have no power to
make separate organization OF these
lines, Unless the same wages are paid
as on the Union Pacific main lines. At
a meeting held to-day General Manager
Kimball, as representative OF Vice
President Holcomb, maintained that the
position of the company was proper, but
that he recognized that it was for the
best interests of the company and its
employees to have such questions in dis
pute settled amicably. He therefore
offered to leave it to arbitration. The
committee have refused to accept arbi-
tratiOn as means of settlement. AT
present it cannot be said what further
action will be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
THE POLL TAX.

1t makes a good deal of difference
whose OK. is gored. When, a few years
ago, some of the Southern states re-
quired a prepayment of taxes as a
requisite for voting, the Republican
leaders made great cutlery, alleging
that it was covert attempt to suppress
the negro vote. And yet at that very
time there was provision in the con-
stitutiQn of the state of Pennsylvania
Imposing apoll tax on every male in
habitant over twenty-one years of age,
and denying the right of suffrage to
those who failed to pay this tax. At
last Tuesdays election in Pennsylvania
an amendment was submitted to the
voters proposing to repeal this provis-
ion in the constitution, but was defeated
by majority of nearly 10000 against
it. The principle is right that the per-
son who contributes nothing to the sup
port of government should be denied
a voice in its management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
THOUGHTS OF A QUEEN.

We are always the martyrs Of our own
faults.
The power Of doing good action is happi-
ness enough.
Happiness is like the echo; it answers, but
does not come.
Misfortune may make us proud; suffering
makes us humble.
One must indeed be unhappy to attempt
suicide second time.
Grief is hot spring: the more 1t is re-
pressed the more it spouts.
Great misfortune lends greatness even to
an insignificant person.
Forgiveness is almost indifference; who
really loves does not forgive.
Seek consolation only in immortal things
in nature and in thought
Maternal love is an instinct; but there are
instincts Of divine origin.
Friendship based solely upon gratitude is
like photograph; in time it fades.
A beast in pain seeks solitude. Man alone
makes parade of his misery.
A man in love is like an ostrich; he thinks
he is not seen because he does not see Others
Suffering is sensitive and clairvoyant. Hap
plness has frmer nerves, but not so true an
eye.
When we have sorrow which we do not
wish to mention we speak of others which
We hid formerly.
Friendship diminishes where there is too
much happiness Oh one side and too much
misery on the other.
There is but one happiness-duty. There
is but one consolation-work There is but
one delight-the beautiful.
A woman does not become a mother; she
is one from her birth. A numerous family
satisfies her vocation; 1t does not create it.
A household without children is bell
without clapper The latent sound would
be beautiful enough if there were something
to awaken it.
Happiness when at distance appears so
great as to touch the sky. When it enters our
doors it so dwindles that very often we no
longer recognize it.
The respect people show you in your mis-
fortune diminishes long before you have be-
gun to outiive it, and you are irritated at
being treated as before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
USING THE JUDICIARY.

If the president has restored Judge
c. S. ZANE, of Illinois, to the judiciary
of Utah, ne has man who will not be
likely to be pliable servitor to carry
out any policy unbecoming to the in
dependence of the court. He earned
reputation for fairness and integrity in
long service on the bench in Illinois,
where he was elected by both parties.
Still, the removal of Justice SANFORD,
for the reason assigned, brings to light
the surprising fact that the administra-
ton has policy for the Judiciary. This
statement is made directly in the letter
of the attorney general to Judge SAN
FORD. and is assigned as the cause of
his removal. His reply is pertinent and
forcible. He had sought to administer
justice honestly and impartially, in
pursuance OF law and his oath; and if
the president had policy at variance
with that, he did well to remove him.
This is new departure of the execu-
tive, seeking to enforce his views upon
the judiciary. If he has policy for
the judiciary in one place, it is to be
presumed he has for all, and the bench
is to be filled by agents selected to carry
out the views of the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
NOTATIONS.

Grading goes on merrily in West st. Paul,
and the amount of work done IN that line
to have been considerable. The Hall avenue
is the most extensive undertaking now under
way. and is fast nearing completion. Minor
grades are being pushed through on various
other streets OF the West side.
Residents of the flats have demonstrated
the fact during the past week that there is
Just as good fishing off Raspberry island as is
to be got after a thirty mile trip to one of the
lakes, and every fine evening quite crowd
Of piscat orial enthusiasts line the shores of
the island ON the south side and excellent
catches have been made In many cases.
A meeting of the West Side Pleasure club
was held last evening at the hall OF the Or
ganization.
j. N. Wilgus, one of the twelve good men
and true who have been tor the past two
case, has now leisure to plan new fishing ex-
cursions and DO the sprinkler racket on his
weil-kept lawn.
An excursion is being planned by. the
young people of the Strangers church, to
take place some day next week.
shoot at the grounds on July 4. large num-
Der of guests from the other side will be in
attendance, and an attempt will be made to
secure live birds for the occasion.
William Egan, small child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Egan. died yesterday at the
The funeral will occur this afternoon.
The case of John Van Thiel, the fourteen
year-oId boy who was badly injured few
days since by an accident in the st. Croix
a particularly sad one. John is the oldest of
family of eight children. and has hereto
fore contributed largely to the support Of
the family. His earnings are now with
held from them by the accident. and
are sadly missed. The lad is a good pen
man, and chance presents itself for some
firm philanthropically inclined, and in need
of a smart boy, to perform kind and wor-
thy action by giving him employment. The
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
DOINGS AT DULUTH.
The Freight Rate Situation---The
Zenith City Happy Over the

Inc freight Rate S1tuatlOn..-In0
Zenith City Happy Over the
Cut.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. June Recommending to-
morrow Duluth will have an even
chance in freights with st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The scale going into eff
feet then is liable to be changed at any
time. but until further notice freights
from New York will be as follows:
First-class. rail and lake "a: canal and
lake, Sc. Second class, rail and lake. Al;
rail and lake, 81; can al and lake, %.
Fourth class. rail and lake, 81: canal and
lake, 20. Fifth class, rail and lake, %;
canal and lake, IS. Sixth class, rail
and lake, %; canal and lake, II. From
Boston the six classes will be 40, 43, "a,
25, 2lL and 10. As to what action the
Northern Steamship company will take
in the premises is matter of consider
able conjecture, and one which it will
take but short time, probably, to an
! swer. If it shall insist upon giving Du-
luth the differential rate to which she is
entitled, the city may be considered
to have assumed the position to which
her location entities her. When the
rates by the Northern Steamship COM
pany and the Eastern Minnesota were
originally announced, it was deemed
certain that it meant permanent differ
entail rate, with Lake Superior lines
independent of Chicago. Though that
ditferential has been lost for the pres
ent. it is hoped that President Minot
will insist upon the absolute deliver
ance of Lake Superior lines from their
Chicago bondage.
Ex-Chief Justice Sanford. of Utah, il
spending few days at the Spalding.
E. T. Williams, Esq, of the dredging
firm of Williams. Upham & Co., came
up from Chicago this morning.
A telegram was received here last
evening announcing that jack Arm
strong was dying. Mr.. Armstrong was
one of the oldest and most reliable iron
experts of the Lake Superior country,
and counted friends by the thousand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
BATTLE ANNIVERSARIES.

This week was the anniversary of two
of the most notable battles of modern
times-Bunker Hill and Waterloo. The
first was lis years ago, and the
latter "a. The forces engaged on the
little hill at Boston were almost ill.,
significant as compared with Waterloo
and other great battles since, but the
historical philosopher gives it great sig
nificance. Its lesson was that neither
training nor gaudy equipments made in
vincible soldiery. The undisciplined
provincials dared to stand before the
redcoats, and the result was the Amer
lean republic instead of an attachment
to Canada. Waterloo was decisive In
concluding the career of NAPOLEON,
but did not obliterate the NAPOLEON
dynasty, as NAPOLEON was In power
thirty-six years later. 1t did not give
durable rule to the BoURBoNs, as their
last monarch was fugitive fifteen
years after. The revolutionary spirit
was not so dissipated but that French
republic now celebrates centennial of
liberal ideas. Waterloo is called one of
the decisive battles of history. but the
results flowing from it were less than
from the little affair at Bunker Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
SLASHED BY THE $780,"
Rates So Reduced as to Place St.
Paul on an Equality With Chi

Rates So Reduced as to Place St.
Paul on an Equality With Chi
cagO.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-The 800" line
has reduced the rates on all rail traffic
from the sea-board to st. Paul to the
rate of rs cents. first-class, which is the
same rate in effect from the sea-board
to Chicago. This places st. Paul on an
equality with Chicago in the matter of
rates whether the shipments are by
lake and rail. or entirely by
rail. The complaints of discrimination
against Chicago shippers seem to grow
more aggravated every day: Both the
railroad officials and the shippers Will
hold meetings tomorrow to consloer
the matter. The first order OF business
at the meeting of the railroad officials
is expected to be proposition OF the
Eastern trunk lines made to-day to pro-
rate with the Northwestern lines via
Chicago. if they desired to meet the Soo's
rate to st. Paul. The trunk lines have
heretofore refused to prOrate. and con-
cede the point now it is claimed only be-
cause they need the help Of the Chicago
roads in making a fight on the 500. 1t
is thought tonight that the trunk lines.
offer will be rejected, and the demand
made that the lake and rail rates to st.
Paul via Duluth be restored. When
that is done it is claimed the 500 Will
need no urging to advance rates, the
reduction by that road being simply the
natural consequence OF the peculiar
conduct of the trunk lines in siding
with the Lake Superior routes in the
matter of through business.