davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
THE VOLUNTEER STRIKE.
Sktock Jumps From seven Cents t0 Twenty
rive In u Few Hours.

~ w" {"
Special Correspondence, nf the Standard.
BUTTE. Nov. 5.--Thc strike reported in
she Volunteer mine in the STANDARD this
morning is c~orroboratcd. The stock il
owned in Butte, and to-day many visited
tine mine and examined the quality of
the mineral. The strike is 400 fee. west of
the crosscut. IL w,s struck four weeks
ago ON the foot wall. but the foreman AT
the time did not think there WAS enough
i'm il to- Justify any excitement. Ii ran
from 4 To 10 inches wide at the top of the
drift to 3 feet at the bottom. The ore
- will average from Ga to 40 ounces
silver. Last week Foreman Burns
began to sink II wilge and has gone down
about Il feet OH il To date. The lead tx
over four feet wide and assays as high as
25O ounces for from two to four inches in
4 width and about 10 ounces for the rest.
The ore is pink manganese, similar To
some of the richest ores of the Alice mine.
To-day "A force of men was employed to
begin work tomorrow at taking ont ORE.
and hoisting. a quantity of lumber has
around the dump pile and preparations
will Inc made To ship ore within "a few
days.
The Volunteer stock sold last Saturday
at cents. Yesterday morning il was sold
at 4 cents and last evening at - cents.
Several years ago abont SSO.OOO worth of
ore was taken from the Volunteer mime in
the first 80 feet by the original locators.
exin April, 1sSs, and a shaft 400 feet deep
was sunk. A cross-cut was run 80 feet To
ON a level on the lead the pay sl,u:c was
struck. The main lead is from ~ to- ~
feet wide. The main lead is of low grade
ore. while the new strike, as stated. is "A
high grade silver ore. No water has been
struck yet in the mime, which leads old
miners to- believe that il is drained by the
aud the new strike is supposed tn be. an
extension of the Gagnon lead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
BOUNCED so TIMES


ae1.S0O WaGes.s 1H8
Prasm tho Kansas Cftv star.
A man arrived in Kansas City this nsorh-
ing an the California exprsss of tho SANTA
Fee railroad who has travelled On railroads
across the continent without having paid
n penny for transportation and without
having Al pass.
A little over three months ago Alfred
Sentcr Of Somersville, Mass, and IL. l..
Griffin of Lowell agere S1.5OO, Scntcr
To win the money IL hs. Succeeded i'm
cheating his way from Boston to San
Francisco and back, and lose the wager
Z ne paid fare while .l' route. t.iwar.i
Senter and his EXPENSES were tn he borne
by the loser.
Senter and Locke arrived i'm Kansas
City this morning. S"ntcr lisa hunchtssck
and appears tai u" about n years of age.
Scntcr said: w started out on the even
road aud got tn Albany without being put
of. My trouble began On the New York
central railroad. l Was PUT OH tire
times tho first day. and. of course. Locke
had to go with me-. ow ng Ia my dleiorrn-
ity ! w.'s not treated hirshly. Fifteen
times I was put oil trains between Albany
and Buffalo,. Between Buffalo and CHI
cago. on the Michigan Southcrn, I com
coct"d "a tale of robbery. and on PROMISE
order tn deceive tl.. officials l sent "a
bogus telegram tn Chicago for money.
Al'i,""Eh ! hav. ", Zen -o "rI,cH r fr"'.
to California ] was allowed To ride long
DISTANCES. At one. time I had tai plead
with am old lady with tears in my eyes not
To pay my fare. AZ that would spoil my
chances of winning the het. I have had
several offers tn have my fare paid, hut
Lockc'S eye was on me and that settled il.
l have had IL rough experiences and would
not undertake to- do il again for twice the
money wagsrssl. IL is all right being put
oil i'm "a large, town where there arr. good
hotels. hut To he planted down in ~ small
village in New Mexico with no place to go
il another thing"
The conditions of ths. wager were that
Sentcr WAS to travel i'm flrst-class psssen-
ger coaches all the WAY. Senter says he
will wrsts. "a book when he reaches home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

by order of the city Council OF the city OF An
aeotlda, there will be sold at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash. s25.OD In
coupon city bonds at said city. in denomina,i ions
81 sss, and ei.ro, i'm front of th. tirst National
Bank building i'm Anaconda, ON Wednesday. the
2uth day of November. a. ii. tSsp, at the hour of
. o'clock j: NJ. said bonds were authorized by
"A vote Us the qualified electors of said city at q
general election held for said lurirose ON the 10th
day az October. iss9. said bonds ARE issued for
sewerage PURPOSES. are rssi.-ruilt,ie in ten and
payable in twenty years. They bear interest at
. ~ z cent tstr anlItim. payable seini-annually On
The first days Of January and July at Anaconda
or in New York city,, They can not ,,r sold for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
MR.. BURTON DISCHARGED.

No E~vislencs. tai Prove That He Had Taken
Any Ore From the (soldsInith Mine.
Special correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Nov. 5.-The trial of Robert
Burton, charged with grand larceny i'm
stealing ore from the Goldsmith mine,
took place this morning before Judge
Newkirk. W. J. Lippincott prosecuted
che case and +. T.. Corbctt appeared for
the prisoner. The defendant was dis
charged, the prosecution failing To show
any direct evidence of guilt. Officers
Doyle and Yeager were put on the
stand. and testified that they were
on watch AS usual and heard
voices. They watched until two men
approached. The prisoner had "a bundle
ON his shoulder. The officers covered
him. The other mar made his escape.
The bundle was found to- be "a roll of sacks
inside Of another sack. There was no ore
ON Burton and he had not been seen to
take any. so the prisoner was discharged
without testifying i'm his own behalf.
Burton said to a reporter
that he was walking over n w~ell-travelled
trail from his cabin to a friends. and that
hs, supposed the officers were foot-Isads.
He was greatly pleased at his release. II
was proved. however, that at least two
tons OF ore have been taken from the mine
by some parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY
AND INrERNAIloSAL
Medical and Surgical Institute.
Kansas city. Mo. San Francisco, CAL
and EUiTE CITY. Montana.

ana III IL VII. Ni'sItstiiA-
pr. iiciig * Go. ARE regular GRADUATES IA med
i,inc and sdrge,y and Sl,sGl rit'.it,2hurs anI
MONTANA, to ir,at all Chronic, Ners ous and fri-
waite diseases, ,whether caused 10y lmprudencr.
might LOSSES, Sexual Debility. ,loss oi sexual
power, Nervous Debility loss of nerve
k,r,,.l. disease, of The bIolsl, syphilis, Gouorr-
guaranteed with life membership. charges low.
Thousands of cases cured. All m''tlciu's are -
pccially prepared for each individual CAS-, AT Ia
boratory. No injurious or poisonous compounds
used.
tame. treated ny letter and rNprs~. Medicine
srur r~Nrrywhrr. free frpiu gaze or brrthtge.
In diseases Of the Blnnd, Brain, Heart and
Nervous system. as we'll a, Liver, Kidney and
tr,,rI Complaints, Rheumatism, Paralysis and
all other Chrome diseases.
Ntite for Illustrated papers on l'cfnriuities,
club feet, Curvature 81 the spine, l.lcs. IuInors,
Cancer. taiarrh. Bronchitis, inhalation, El.t-
tririly. Magnetism. Paralysis, Epilepsy, kidney,
Bladder. Eve. Far, skin and Blu""i. ANA all sur
Diseases Of Women n Speciality. Separate par
lors for lady patients
tutr making a Speciality Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph-
Hits Poison removed from the system without
OF vIiaf Power. Persons unable Ia visit us may
be treated AT home by correspondsnce AZ com
meuts sent by mail or express securely parked
one personal interview preferred. Call and con-
suit n :, or srna his1",y %, i rmit 'TE. , : ann ~ , si MINI
why thousands cannot be cured 81 Private,
Special and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weak
orrhrl. elect. varicocoie. etc, etc.
Dr. Liebig < Co. are the only Qualified or re-
sionsiLl. Specialists left IN Montana since the
once hours from . to 8 and1 Ia y. m; or b,
appointment. ~ s9sSIr sT rnd nI EsREE sase".
bros. are agents for sale OF Dr
Iisbig's lnvigorator In Butte City. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

CHIcAGo, Nov. Ga special from Sioux
City. Iowa. says Donald Mclean, general
maCagcr of the Pacific Short Line, now
under construction from Sioux City to
pgccu. asserts that an lliaucc is i'm pro-
jcct between the p~cuusyivania milwaukee,
and 81. Paul. Pacific Short Line. between
New York and San Francisco. This line
would reduce the distance between New
Iorl. and san Francisco 10y 2:A miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
Nothing New In England.

From Time.
Mrs. Faugle: see. that n woman has
been admitted to the bar in Detroit.
Fangl": Women have been admitted to
the bar for years in England.
"in,lcsri. You surprise me-"
"lcs, every tavern has its bar-rnaid. you
KNOW :"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

Mrs. ~Fcathcriy. fruit and confectionery
dealer. has mad. important improvements
in her store on West Granite. street. Her
stock of confectionery is not SURPASSED 10y
any in Butte, as she. buys the best goods
manufactured. The best stock of import
ed and domestic. cigars i'm Butte. Mrs.
Featlcrly, West Granite street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

The Manhattan dress shirt was received
yesterday at Estes K Councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

Money tai loan on improved farms and
city See, advertisement North
western Qua ranty Loan Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
.InHN T.. IInND

Now comes the above named John u. Lloyd
and moves the above court To- dismiss the above
contest and proceedings for the reasons that the
affidavit of the contestant does not stat. sui
ficient facts upon which to base a coi test in this
that IL does. mot tpis;tr in said affidavit that said
John T.. Lloyd has been declared elected To the
office III sheriff Of ~ilN rr bow county or any other
county i'm Montana.
wM. KNOW LES.
Attorney for John +. Lloyd.
George Pascoe republican candidate for
public administrator also filed motion 10
dismiss conte st of James w. Murphy the
democratic candidate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
Wan, the Contests Dismissed.

Special correspondence NJ the standard.
BUTTE. Nov. 5.-Thc republi.ans Of this
city and county are evidently determined
to take advantage of every techIIicality To
carry their point and gain the offices of
Silver Bow. Ii is not 40 much IA question
of who was the peoples choice at the bal
lot boxes; but who can he deprived of his
right upon amy ground no matter how
technical.
The following document was filed will
the clerk of the district court to-slay.
EUGENE ID. SULLIVAN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
singular M.taunorpho-is.

From Time.
"NNhcn * n woman not "A woman, Me-
Corklc:"
"tan't say, Mctracklr. When is ~"
"\Nhcn she il a mail clerk"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

Children are the buds. girls the early
blossoms, and women the flowers of crca-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

The latest fall and winter shapes Ia the
celebrated Christy hats, at Estes x Con.
nell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

The celebrated H~olroyd's underwear al
Estes x Councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

For fine wool or silk underwear for gents
go tn Estes x
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
He should Have Kaowa.

Prom Time.
Waiter: Will you have a slice of musk
, mellon or watermelon, Mr.. GOuldT
law Gould: Watermelon, OF course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06
Many Work at Thss asu.iue,

From Time.
"Cumso.'' said Fangle, ..what is Jay
Smith doing for n living now ?"
; "A contractor"
- All In what line 2"
"Debts.o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

At > O'Clock this afternoon John Oliver
Enghi IA carpenter, fell from "a ss.atfold on
the new Methodist church building i'm
Centerville. The scaffold was under the
roof of the church hut was not finished
and Enghl was engaged i'm quitting il mp.
The swinging plank on which he was
standing gave way and he fell tn the hoor.
His left arm was broken and he received
severe bruises about the body. DIR. Giles
pie attended him and thinks he will he
out in six weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

AT "a meeting of the fire. department. tn
night, Tom Burke and Angus Cameron
were elected meuiia.rs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

Al n meeting of the. fire department tn
might To,n burke and !Angus Cameron
were elected mcmhs,rs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-06

j. l.. Richards lsft this afternoon for
Helena where le will attend IA meeting of
the board of trustees of the Montana
Wesleyan university.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-12-21
The Memphis Municipal Election,
fAvalancha.l.

Tho election will be conducted &C
cording to the terms of the Dortch
bill and none but registered voters
will have the right Of suffrage.
Yeste. day was the last day of regis
tration, and the registrars of the sew
eral wards will now proceed to make
up their books and turn them over to
Commissioners Garvin, Camp and
Brogan.
The result of the regulation Is pecu.
liarly satisfactory to the Democrats Of
Memphis. The negroes who register.
ed are in hopeless minority, and
there is not the slightest danger of a
Republican or independent ticket be-
ing elected, even If one should be put
out, which is not considered at al
probable.
The figures show that the whites
have majority in every ward in the
city. Even in the Fifth, the stronghold
of the colored voter, the blacks are be
hind the whites 100 votes.
OF course there are several thousant
negroes in Memphis who could hav,
registered. but they failed to do SO
and they are shut out from the pleas
ure of participating in the first elec
ton to be held in Memphis under Sen
ator Joe Dortch's bill.
The days of registration were ad
vertised according to law, aud th'
newspapers have from time to tim
urged voters to register, and all o
nearly all the whites have done so.
The voters under the Dortch bill o
Australian system Of balloting must b
able to read sufficiently well 70 selec
the candidates from the list printed i
alphabetical order on the tickets.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-12-21

New York, Dec. 13.-The general
term of the Supreme Court has handed
down decision reversing the decision
of Judge Andrew in the matter of the
electric wires. The decision dissolves
the Injunction which has hitherto pre-
vented the city authorities from taking
down the wires. Notice was at once
sent to all electric companies whose
wires have been complained of as de.
fective, informing them that faulty
wires must be removed. If tho notice
is not complied with Immediately the
department of public works will un
dertake the work.
After receiving the decision of tn,
court to-day, authorizing him to re
move imperfect electric light wire
from the streets, Commissioner of Pub
lie Works Giloy notified all the cleo
trio light companies that he would be
gin the work early tomorrow morn
ing. The decision of the court is tha
the commissioner is justified not onl.
as an officer but as citizen in abatin,
any public nuisance. The companie
cannot have any rights which woul'
be infringcd by removing dangerou
wires, for the Legislature had no now
or to grant right to maintain nui
sance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-12-21
onNrRAL MoNuMENTAL AssocIA1

CENTRAL MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION,
/. The object Is to erect q monument
to President Jefferson Davis.
2. The officers shall consist ofa Pres
ident, Vice. President, Secretary and
Treasurer, and a Board of Directors,
(uine members, the President aud Vice.
President included.
8. The directors, five being quo
rum, shall have power 10 make bylaws
for their government and prescribe
the manner of the collection of funds
10 carry out the object Of the Associa-
tlon.
4. Each county or city in the State
shall bo invited to establish associa-
tions and cooperate with the Central
Association.
s. When the county Tor oity) coop
erative associations have been organiz
ed, they may elect one or more dele.
gates to attend a meeting to be called
by the Central Association, at a suita
BILE time.
6. When this convention has assem-
bled, they may form themselves into
q State Monumental Association, which
shall have power to prescribe any rulo'
or bylaws for their government tina
they may deem proper.
z. Books are TO be opened at once
aud any person may become meInbe
by the payment of one dollar ($l) in
to the hands of the treasurer; whel
the secretary will issue cortificat
the refor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-12-21
no HANGING.
The Oronin Case...JustIce Aborts.

The verdict of the jury in the Gro
min case is as follows:
awe, the jury, find the defendant
John +. Beggs, not guilty.
1--WE. the Jury, find the defendant
John Kanze guilty of manslaughter,
as charged In tho Indictment, and fix
his punishment at Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for the term of three
years.
I'VE, the jury. find the defendants
Daniel Coughlin, Patrick OSullivan
aud Martin Burke, guilty of murder
in the manner and form as charged in
the indictment, and fix the penalty at
imprisonment IN the penitentiary for
the term of their natural lives"
The comments among tie audience
were as varied as " ere the individuals
that constituted the motley assemblage
that had assembled in morbid curiosi.
ty to hear the penalty pronounced up
on their fellow men. Of tho Irish in
the audience, and there were scores
the two factions into which that peo.
pie is divided were naturally excited
The friends and admirers of the mur
dered physician were naturally indig
nant at the verdict. ais is shame,
said Hon. p. w. Dun, "a shame and ,
travesty upon justice" His sentiments
found an echo in the hearts of dozel
Irishmcn who we're near him, Will,
only dozen feet away members o
the faction were congratulating them
selves and the prisoners that the yer
dict had been no worse. and friends o
Beggs were elbowing their wa,
through to grasp the hands of the sen
ior guardian of Camp No. 20 in felicil
alton upon his exhonoration. On
juror alone stood out, and successful,
against hanging.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-12-21
Death Of Jesse Forrest.
[scinlltar.l

Col. Jesse A. Forrest, after an illness
of five days, died at his home, No. 399
Union street, at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Col. Forrest was well
known in Memphis, where, for three
decades, be has been one Of It's foremost
citizens.
lie swas born in Bedford county,
Tenn, April 10, 1884. AT the age of
eighteen he married Miss Mayberry.
At the early commencement of the
war he enlisted private in the Ten
nessce Mounted Rifles, under DIR. j.
White. The second year of the war
he was promoted TO Lieutenant-Co Colo
mel aud served the remainder under
bis brother, Gen. N. b. Forrest lie
fought gaIlanIly throughout the war
and returned to Memphis afterits close,
gathered up The fragments of bis prop
erty aud by bis frugality and industry
soon gained snug fortune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-12-21
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Resolutions OF MlsslssiDDlans at Wash
lngt0n.

Resolved, That while the fullness of
years and the feeble health of the dis
tinguished dead warranted expectation
of this sad event, yet Its certainty is
shock to our affections which no Ian
guage can express or even family
shadow.
Resolved, That VIC shall with tender
emotion recall his career as soldier
and civilian, as brilliant, eventful, and
without parallel in our annals. whether
as soldier pouring out his blood on
foreign battlefelds, as a statesman in
the cabinet of the nation, as the leader
of his party in congress, as the guiding
spirit of the South through the stormi-
est period Of her history, as the vicari-
GUS sufferer for us aud bis people. In
defeat he has consi antly and fully met
the requirements of the most exacting
criticism and illustrated in every
station aud condition the manly cour-
age, the acute intellect, the heroic for
titude, the t,nfaltering devotion to duty,
the constant sacrifice to conviction that
won for him our confidence, admira-
ton, love and reverence, and we know
that the imperious will and purpose
which at moments provoked dissent
and opposition, were but the results ol
an absolute sense of right and superb
self-reliance, which permitted no hesi
tation or turning In bis chosen path.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-12-21

At the last regular meeting of st.
Joseph's branch Catholic Knights of
America No. 493, Grcenville, Miss, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: z. j. Kostenbroeck,
Spiritual Director; J.Wall, President
A. Anderson, Vice-President; J. j
Anderson, Recording Secretary; w
ID. McCulloch, Financial Secretary; II
Z. Montgomery, Treasurer J. Jordan
3rd Trustee; H. d, Sommer, Sergeant
alarms; j. Butler, Sentinel.
The g. K~of A. is Catholic Broth
erhood Society established for the pur
pose of uniting fraternally all practica
and acceptable Catholics OF ever,
nation, profession or occupation; I,
give all possible moral and materia
aid In Its power to members, by hold
ing instructive meetings and havinI
scientific lectures to establish ant
maintain Z benefit fund from which
sum not to exceed $4,000 shall be pai
at the death Of each member TO hi
family, or to be disposed Of as he ma,
direct, to establish and maintain
fund for the relief of sick or distresse
members; and to establish and mair
tain circulating library of useful an
instructive books for the use of men
bers of the association.
The reports of the seventh Suprem
Council Of tho Catholic knights Q
America held at Chattanooga, Tenn
on May 14th, 18th, 10th, and 18th, 1888
show the membership of this order
be 1882, belonging to 66S brancht
spread over the different States of Il
Union. AS financial success an
means of protection for its membe
this association is without a rival.
has now guarantee or sinking fun
on hand of over 100000 and this
increasing rapidly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-12-21
Good for Gen. wilson.

Among the subscriptions obtained
in New York City for the Davis Land
Company by Major ID. p. Porter, OF
jackson, Miss, Assistant Secretary OF
State of Mississippi, says the New
York World of Friday are. John G.
Calhoun, $500. Il. T. Wilson, $500
John II. Inman, $500; John A. Wyth,
NJ. D., 100. J. 7. Woodard, 300; G.
g. Baldwin, 800; Clarence Cary
300; James Swami, 800; Gen
James II. Wilson, 800; G. M. McGhee
300; Job NJ. Nash, $50; Morehead q
Ogden, 500; George Tucker Harrison
NJ d., $40. Gen. James IL Wilson
who Is among the subscribers, was II
command of the detachment of eayalr,
which captured Mr.. Davis at tho clos'
Of the war.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-12-21
Robbery, Battery and Blgamy-- -JustI'
liable.

Lone Tree, No., Dec. 17.-Sevcral
months ago Newton Summers, a man
aged 60, married young girl l6 years
old. The young girl was engaged 10
a young man named Cbas. IIarland,
but her parents objected to him and
compelled her to marry Summers
Yesterday morning Summers was
found by some neiehbors living " his
house terribly beaten and his wife
gone. Summers says thai Ilarlaud
and bis wife beat aud robbed hin aud
then left together.