davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market opened FIRM and
closed firm, middling p7.lcc. sales, 2ooO
bales, including --- last evening, u which
2,ioO bales 10 cxporton and 800 bales TO
suiuners
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

winsor & Ncwton's tube paints 10 cent?
as Crens' drug store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
TOWN TOPICS IN BUTTE.
Celebrating the Anniversary of the Free
tONn OF witzerland.

Celebrating the Anniversary at the Free
dom Of Sw itzerland.
Special to the standard.
Butte, Nov. 1s.,Thc William Tell So
cicty last evening celebrated the 5S2d All
nivcr-ary of the freedom of Switzerland.
Caplicc Hall, where the social was held.
was crowded Will, French and German
Swiss who had united with the utmost en-
thusiasm in the celebration of the occas-
ion. Dancing Ia the music of am excellent
rchestra occupied the society aud their
friends until "a late hour. The hall w;,s
Finely decorated with Swiss and American
Flags. August Torninon was floor man
agcr.
il. A. Kilbridc. Pat Lynch and james
Graham to-day filed notice of iocatiun of
the Ontoiagon Tod" claim in summit
Chas. Carp to-day sold To Dan Il. Fraser
one-half interest in the 'Nun. "Moti'trrh
and PIN" Forest mining claims for
Judge Mediation presided over the Dis
trict court to-day long enough "a make a
will probably witness a renewal of the
= court .'E xci,cment." "a: the district cour,
. aud Levi j.. Harnilton's side show will
both he running.
The County commissioners were IN scs-
sion to-day. Their work was confined to
auditing some accounts and issuance of
Tom Trcvaille. pos.mas,er Of Granite.
ia visiting friends in Walkervilic.
Judge w. II. Kcithley was arrested to-
day for disturbing the peace i'm an alley
east of Main street between broadway
John Kelly, G. Enerich, p. Rhein and
!. j. O'Toolc were brought i'm this morn
ing OH charges of vagrancy. Two were.
and the other two were given
. three hours i'm which tn leave town.
' DR.. Bruce. who is connected with thu.
Licbig World Dispcnsary i'm Butte. has
gone to the eastern division of that insti-
tute at Kansas City for n few weeks. after
which he will take "a tour through the
eastern states, visiting the leading hospi-
sytals of Washington, New York, Phil,dcl.
phia and other eastern cities. DIR. Stod-
dart, president of the company. is taking
DR.. Brucc's place during his absence.
The police did IA lucrative business to-
clay and the docket tonight shows - ar
rests all of them for petty offences. Billy
tho boxer, aiias Sir William the pugilist,
alias Mcconnell. was arrested for dis
turbing the peace and fined 80 and costs,
French Pete was so drunk on Copper
street, that il required four men To carry
him to the police station. Then lac plead
not guilty. but afterward changed his plea
when told il would cost onc-haif less Il
plead guilty.
carpenters kit worth SD was stolci
from the new Thomas building on ives
SPark street last night. The tools bc
. longed to VIM. Shutter.
The hoisting of ore was begun in the
Volunteer mine yesterday.
Simon Jacobs is visiting AT Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
KILLED eY THE CARS.
4 l.aesle nay Cvashsa ~ an Eagsss Neal
the Clssp Grbe mbw>~.

a Lassss nay crsshsa sy an ss.ss.s Near
the Csssv 0rse nswe~.
Npecial Correspondence 0f the Standard.
BCrrE. Nov. 1s.-Tlerc was q distrrss-
Ming accident On the spar of tire Montana
Union railway which runs into tine Ana
couda mine. about 8 O'Clock last night.
Jerry Harrington In a miner and lives
With his wife and family of small children
IN Clear Grit Terrace, near the Clear Grit
mine. The house stands within "a few
feet of the railroad track, and II unprn-
tected by any fence or wall. About 3
O'Clock last evening Mr.. H~arringtou's
child, Johnny, ~ bright little lad. two
years of age, WAS playing on the rail-
rood track near he house. when
an engine and one fiat car, i'm charge of
Conductor White. passed over the child.
killing him instantly. The child's body
:. was horribly mangled, one leg being
ISAnost severed from the body and the face
and head mashed to "A pulp. The train
was running very slow 1T the time of the
accident and yet neither engineer nor
conductor saw the child. DIR. Bcal, corn-
ner, was promptly notified and an inquest
was held, at which :, verdict of accidental
death was returned by the jury. This
morning the railroad officials heard of
she accident and started out to find the
coroner in order that am inquest might be-
held, for though, am inquest had already
= been held and a verdict rendered, none of
the railroad employees had been notified
or s,,in,nonsd to ,ppcrr and testify as to
tlic men i'm charge Of the train which
killed the child were not present To tcsti-
~ at the inquest, yet the verdict of tho
c%oroner's jury eHoncratcd the railroad
employees from all blame. IL is conSid-
cred singular that the railroad people Were
not notified of the intention to hold an in
quest. The child will he buried tomorrow
at = o'clock from Mr.. H~arrington's resi-.
dence. Ii il n matter of surprise that
more accidents of this nature do not Occur
in his city. particularly i'm that part of il
where this happened. When "a STANDARD
reporter called to-day at tho Harrington
house he found half "a dozen little chill
tlrcn from 4 to \ years of age playing
along the railroad. More than a dozeI
:, hO,Iscs stand within "a few feet of tia
S1rack with no protection i'm the way of .
fence ar railing bctwcc the door yarsl
and the railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

The ball of the Butte Caledonian So
cicty, to he held at Rcnshaw hail OIL 1T.
Andrews eve, November -, promises to
he one of the finest entertainments of the
kind ever given i'm this city. Among the
features will he the Vienna ladies' orchcs-
ira. and bag-pipc music b. Prof. Coutts of
Baimora castle. Scotland. A splendid
time is promised to all and none should
miss il. IL will bs u novelty to citizens OF
Butte and surrounding country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

Starial to the standard.
BUTTE, Nov. ls.-A wreck occurred on
the Montana Union road this afternoon, n
little this side of the Parrot smclter. An
engine was standin on "A switch waiting
for IA train tn pass on the main track.
f'rhrough a MISUNDERSTANDING there was n
collision. Four ore cars and "a box car
were thrown from the track. Two OF the
cars were badly smashed. The two en-
uines were also badly damaged. and No.
100 is lying ON it's side. The engineer
jumped from the cab window after stop
ping the engine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
u.u,. XIV aud III. Religious Ideas.

Life and Letters nf charlotte Elizabeth.
The King had "A terrible fear ct hell aud
believed that anybody not ia favor with
the Jesuits would surely bc damned. My
son once wished tn take "a certain gentle
man into his service. Tho Jcsuits, to i'm
jurc the gentleman ia thu Kings "StiIua-
ton, said he was "a Jaus"ui-t. His majesty
sent for my son and said: "What il this l
hear: Arc you thinking of taking "a Jan
scIIist into your service 49," answered
my son: ~ never thought of such IA thing"
But" said the king. you are certainly
going To take . whose mother il "a Jan
-enist:" "As for him. REPLIED my son.
laughing, "fnr from being a Jauscuist, ho
does not even believe in God!' oh
said the King. much relieved. "if that il all,
take him and welcome"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

ota.cial 10 the Standard.
BUTTE, Nov. 1S.-The motor going down
20 the 3 O'Clock train this afternoon struck
n big load of furniture drawn by four
horses. The front part of the motor was
battered. the wagon was wrecked. much
of the furniture was smashed and the
horses ran away. The horses belonged
90 John h. McQueeniy, but were not
seriously injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

From Time.
Little Timothy T~arrylong. put your
fathers slippers 10y the fire and make
them nice and warm. Aren't You willing
to do that much ."
II suppose 1 ought To he, ma they make
things nice. and warm for M. sornetinios.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
NORTHWEST NEWS.


Nlpftl8uA Jul ltNGst ia Jul ale%tta
Of =, sa5 80 during the first 10 months of
ths year.
Glanters are reported prevalent among
the. .horres around East Gallatin and sew
crn1 head have been killed Ia prevent the
spread of the disease.
State Auditor Kinney has appointed
Louis DcLcstry Of Helena as his secretary
Ths. Helena board of trade has APP
pointed Major II. &. Walker as its repre-
sentative tn tire st. Louis silver conven-
tion.
Seattle now has "A three-story wood no.
tel, built i'm sixty days, that is now open tn
the public. IL was pat mp 10y the citizens
at "A cost of 5000 and IL shows that the
Queen City of the Sound has u~nbounded
enterprise.
of Idaho that il being erected i'm this city
will be the finest university i'm tho north
west. The foundation will bc built of the
celebrated Moscow granite. AMI the beau
tiful building will b. constructed OF brick
and granite.
Fine building stone * now being shipped
from Albany to The Dalles; another large
shipment will go tn san Francisco. The
day has passed when Oregon sent to Cal
ifornia or somewhere. else Tor something
she needed, and now sii" has material of
all kinds for sale and lots ~ IL.
A. ID. Foote, of tho irrigation survey
party i'm southern Idaho, says tho storage
of water up and around Henry's lake and
~ s.sN.aunaI - ~, snnn
- H., ;rr;n.,.,I L, ,hc 49,. ~ su,.L, !,
reservoir between American Falls and
Eagle Rock.
49,, -. G.. - 60
;,a ,.onu,t,r 49, rrh,. lie x..,.. i, ,I.
PASTURE. and in going tn drink the trcach-
eross ground gave way, letting them into
~. ,,.ad fv-ni,. w..o ,Irovn.d
~. - r.. 49,.
H..
..,n.. - ;,,n,,,I;,n az. n,aro L.,
ns a."
.-n..., mn e. o.r.. 20 L..,;nr
at. ,..s - ., S,nI,v
;n ,,, 20 ,h.";,, ,r;.n.. IT,,
IN .I..I.., Lii, ,,;1 ,t.;r 49, ,u.,
- m". a..
y, N ~ -
u.' ., ai' ~ ..aS.nG
.s y. s." a
~"
'"' ''utSn'"n. ~ y. ~
"'i '' ~
SOM sre'h y, "'' va
- -, So ~ -.
,.i;,,,t. .Jnst think OF sra, u, n, rri,.s and
Thnnksyiyinr turkeys ripcninu to...,bcr
r. s,honJ ,,,,,s =, No,,,u, h.,,,,
~ 81. - - 81. III, =. ~"
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, 90 ..n'a.: -. r.. -
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= -. -. ri IL. =, ..
III. .ainS - nS,,,,iy ,,SscL ,i,,r;nn ~,
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Z nass.i 80. ill., f.iis ,nI hns 49,, 49,,
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""u ""'
paiiicu pH tn.,r son, VINO haS oech "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

For cutters, delivery sleiHhs and bob
sleds. GO 10 the Montana Lumber & Pro
ducc Co..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
For Rent.

A new desirable four room house, with
closets. Rood cellar and water. Corner of
Fourth and Maple streets. Enquire next
I door
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

At Estes 4 the cheapest all
wool hosiery every offered for sale in
Anaconda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
LONpCNLETTER

London, Eng, June 26, 1889.
Dear friends:-In the midst of the
strange surroundings Of this old world,
often think OF the friends in Lancas-
ter, and wish them prosperity and
blessings in my absence Both my
wife and myself feel deeply attached to
those who have been so kind to US and
that includes you all. 1t seems long
time since left home, so many things
occupy the perspective, as an expanse
of water seems much greater when
dotted with sails than when nothing
marks distance.
1 am more and more impressed that
England is great country with great
future, and as much satisfied that
France has no good basis OF prosperity.
The English are so sturdy, vigorous and
conscienclous; the French so vascil-
lating, exeitable and conscienceless.
England reverences God; France runs
after pleasure.
There is an appearance of business
and prosperity here equal TO that OF
any American city. OF course, all the
world pays tribute to London. Sail.
from this port dot every sea; the air is
dark with the smoke from her countless
manufactures. Think of nearly hive
million of people in one city. and YET
the great mass OF them appear TO live
in comfort. OF course, one does moi
see everything. aud there is, l know
much poverty and misery, as there
must be in such drinking country a.
this.
Clothing Of good grade can be bought
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
PERSONALS

Robert Ore visited friends in Platte
vile Sunday.
Miss Addie Ivey is in Dubuque, Iowa,
visiting friends.
viii Clarke and wife are in Prairie
du Chen this week
Hon. w. +. Carter, of Platteville,
was in the city on Tuesday
Frank l. Greer. of Bloomington, was
in this city day last week
Miss May Roberts has gone to visit
relatives in Iowa
Hon. JAS. r. Rose, of Darlington,
was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Beckey Place is spending this
week with friends in Mt. Hope.
George Tenant drove down TO Platte
Vile the first of the week to visit friends.
John Jeide is in Chicago attending
the Tailors Cutting Association.
A party of young people are enjoy
ing a picnic at King ford today.
Fannie Schmitt has gone to Winona
70 visit relatives and friends for several
weeks.
John Orr and Allen Kidd went down
to the Mississippi Tuesday on fishing
excursion.
Miss Daisy Linn, OF Mt Hope, is a
guest at the home of Mr. lockwood in
this city.
Prof. Chas. Nye, Of PIatteville. was
in this city Saturday the guest OF Aug.
Michaelis
John ID. Wilson, esq. of Boscobel,
and X. j. Wilson. of Darlington, were
10 this city on Wednesday.
Jos. Him, one of Fennimore's pop
ular merchants was in this city on
Thursday,
Rev. Carter. Of Platteville, and Rey.
Coyill OF this city. exchanged pulpits
on Sunday
Mrs. Sherwood and children, of Mad
ison, are guests at Engineer Charles
rockingham
Mrs. K. A. Watkins has gone 10 spend
several days at the home of Nj. G.
Moses in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Place left on Friday
for Iowa, where they will visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Nellie Altizer left yesterday to g
TO Boscobel to visit at the home of Ge o,
W Goldsmith.
Rev. II. Gyr and daughter, of Hick.
DRY Grove were guests at Rev. Nabholz
over Sunday.
w. W. Pollock, Of Milwaukee, ha:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18

for about one-half or three-iifth O
what it costs at home. Cotton and
leather goods are tho exception, and
are nearly as high as in America. One
can get cup of tea or coffee in a
restaurant on marble top table for
2 cents; boots BACKED 2 cents, shave 3
TO 4 cents; hair cut cents, etc. Yon
can ride on bus or tram-car with pro-
Fortunate cheapness 2, 4 or 6 cents,
according 10 distance, not % cents as
so often with us. What makes the diff
ferenceP Steadier work, more Gus
tom. less credit, more equality of wages
between farmers and laborers in cities,
more saying habits. less ambition to be-
come suddenly rich. DO not under
stand me as thinking less of America
my country, the first nation OF the
world. True, affairs are more settled
aud stable here, but the spirit of equal
itY and freedom in America is beyond
price.
Religious work is pushed here a.
have not seen it elsewhere. Every
evening one may lind christian SER
vice 10 attend and ON Sabbath evenings
in coming from Surgeons to this place,
some two miles, nearly or quite 20
groups might be seen on the street cor
ners singing. preaching, pray ing and
exhorting. II is the custom OF nearly
all the churches to hold an evangalistic
service after the evening sermon, near
the church, but on some thoroughfare, |
conducted by layman. The Salvation |
army also is doing much good among
the lower classes, yet SIN abounds and |
drinking seems very common among
the people who ought to know better
There is not the stirring up on the
drink question here as with us. and vet |
much has been done have heard
number of the leading preachers thus
far. Spurgeon is most popular, but
waning. Joseph Parkar is most gifted |
but sort of Beecher. John McNeill |
scotchman, is one of the coming men,
il mistake not. The ablest men are |
the simplest, talking rather than preach
ing. The old style of pompons oratory |
is on the wane. Take it all in all,
America leads in these lines | think.
The Scotch surpass the English. WEIGH
rank high. have visited the princi-
pal places of historical interest such $
the Tower, St. Pauls, Westminster.
Burnhill fields, British Museum, etc,
and am spending some time in London,
regarding this as the center OF the civil
Ized world The weather is cool and |
comfortable with frequent rains. With
sincere regards for all, and wishing all
an abiding faith, the best of all gifts,
Verify Truly.
5. S. GRINNELL.
Rev. Grinnell fails to note that an
English penny Is worth cents OF our
money Further, in speaking Of the
cheapness of clothing, he does not state
that English workingmen get only one
half or twO-thirds the wages of Amer
Ican workingmen. We would like to
know too ON what tram-way in the
United States a fare of 25c. is charged
Take any of the street railways in our
large cities and a nickel will carry one
over the whole line, irrespective Of dis
lance. Ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
Opitv on GRASS


"A nign authority on grass
said: "They are social and like to
have near neighbors." meaning that it
is good to have many varieties seeded
TO insure occupancy of all space.
The clover field is the place FOR
the pigs that have been weaned. They
will need very little other food. A
mess of skinned milk, or buttermilk.
with a small quantity OF ground oats at
night. will cause the pigs to grow rap
idly if they have the run of clover.
IF you have any corn-fodder the
sheep will pick it over and clean the
stalks. II the fodder is bright and
clean all classes of stock will relish it.
II the fodder is run through & cutter
and stalks crushed as well as chopped
by the cutter there will be but little
taste.
Use every bit of barn-yard manure
before purchasing any commercial fer
tilizer The chances are that in the
average barn-yard the first six inches
Of soil contain more fertilizing materi-
II than one-half the commercial fer
tilizers Western Plowman.
I'm ordinary pastures there is very
little time during the whole season,
when the cows which obtain no food
elsewhere can be said TO be literally
fed. karly in the spring, the supply
is limited, and the quality is Inferior.
Cows like the change from dry to
green food, and eat the grass greedily
when first turned out. but the fresh
feed contains an undue proportion Of
water. and is deficient IN Rntritivs ma
tsrial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
Notice.

We wish to contract with
the farmers in and about Lam
caster-to furnish POPLAR
and LINN WOOD. Cut FIVE
foot long and peeled. To be
delivered at our Factor when
dry. For price and Their
particulars call and OBJ, IN the
same at our Factory.
TWICHEII. Il OSBORNE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
Why Should |
GO to Montana

Great Reservation. Because 5000 900 acres Of
free Government lRBd with delightful climate
equally suited for general farming and stock
raising. have inst been opened TO the homeseek
or, In the Milk River Valley and near Bent0n
and Great Fails
Stock Raising Because the favor able climate
and superior grasses Of Montana make Il the
natural home Of horses. cattle. sheep and other
domestic animals; and because winter feeding Is
not required. aud the stock grazes at large the
year around.
General Farming Because rich soil and
abundant Summer raius produce wheat oats. rye
barley and the grasses and vegetables Of a dual
lty, size and Weld unsurpassed
Mining Because Montana produces more OF
Tue precious metals than any other state or terri
tory and abundant opportunities remain 10 Sc
cure valuable properties at nominal cost
immigration. Because the Great Reservation
Is the meeting point % settlers from the Pacific
Coast and from the Eastern States aud j. the
only extensive tract Of good lard left suitable
Business Because the rapidly growing towns
along the 81 Paul. Minneapolis s Manitoba Ry
offer splendid opportunities to engage IN bnsi-
ness.
Manufacturer. Because the 10000 horse.
power, water power at Great Falls. the exten-
ave csal veins, the wool mineral and grain rails
ing res ources o. Montana offer exceptional CD.
portunites to the manufacturer
Tourist. Because the canon OF the Gates Of
the Mountains, the Great Falls q the Missouri
the Giant Fountain and Continental Divide
offer the most sublime and diversified scenery 10
be found on the Continent Take sgmsaer
tonr.
Why travel by the St. p. NJ. & ~ Because
caly by it can You travel Though The largest
Jooy OF free land left for settlement Because
il reaches the Great Falls. with the largest
waief power On the Continent. Because it reach
e Helena the richest city Of its size 10 the world
aud because Il Is the shortest aud Eesi roGte 10
Butte, the largest mining camp earth
Special tourists and laBdseekers' rates. Daily
trains through solid 10 Montana. Choice Of
| three routes 10 the PaciGc Coast Flna Ont all
about y ~ writing for The Great Reservation.
and Tourists sumnsr guide I" For father in.
formation. E4tes, maps, etc. apply to r 1.
| WHITNEY, @. Il 4. A., st. Pau, Minneapolis.
l Manitoba RI, So. Paul. MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
HAND MADE aIIccIrS

have on hand over 81, 900 worth OF
handsome two seated buggies, made by
myself this spring, and warranted to be
OF the very best material Will sell
cheap and on reasonable terms. Call
and see them before going elsewhere
and be convinced that for workmanship
they cannot be beat in the city.
IA CHARLES BELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
LEO AND HE EolIRra

LEO AND THE FOURTH.
That Jnly is the month OF the Lion
Zodiacal writers have written
Bnt the Lion that have my eye on
lie represents Bfilian-
Had trouble in saving his bacon
One day in July
Gone by.
So a statement like This
Cum grdn0 sails
Must be taken.
j II Hangs, Ia Hdfgfr's Bazdr
Merchant Traveller: $50 you've been
TO Washington" said one farmer to
another in mn admiring tone.
yes
did Won see our congressman there?'
yes"
did you see The departments ihcreP'
Yes. "
well, how did il all strike you, any
how?"
''Well, I've come Ia The conclusion
that while Washington may have the
capital of the government, il amt GOT
the lab0r-no; any la speak of. :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
TO the PusLIc.

The undersigned wishes to thank the
public for their very liberal patronage
the past six years and wishes to inform
them that as he feels much in need of
few weeks vacation his dental office
will be closed from the 29th day of July
until the 3rd day of September, when
he will return and be pleased to see his
old friends and patrons again.
Yours Respectfully,
2Otf |. f. CRANE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-07-18
HORSE AND auocy Fos sAIFI

Gray mare suitable for family or liv-
cry, and shop made, leather top
fheaton, nearly new; harness, robe, &c.
Cheap for cash. good note or city lot
Must be sold soon. A bargain for some
body. At Harkleroad & Dyer's Liyery,
or call on me at the Wagner House.
Lancaster, April 10Th, 1889.