davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-30
THE MAYORS YOUNG FRIEND.
n Little Chap That Mnk~ sis 1s~s~ sat the
Tracks Like u lsssl Man.

- -. - e.,
W Wv " ~" III e.,.,..
went M tn the races at Jerome Park the
other Hay, ana bet moderately ANA with
considerable luck upon some of the days
events. In one of ths. intervals between
races the uo,,I lookiny y,uu,, mayor ,ns,
~ -. -, 80, H.. r.. -. -
IooL;uy Ji,,ic I.,y. ,lr.ss,d Il, Lin. viii
~' ~" 'N"' 49," "' VII
Drass ph''oi'S' gazing at MN WIN s'eah-
fast gaze that Was pleasing tn the mayor.
ing boys, and perhaps there was au added
kindness to his look which inspired the
little chap :" come" over aud form a closer
he did. and holding ont u chubby little
fist. observed:
"How do You do s,r. -.
mayor replied, grasping the o~ut-,,irhed
hand i'm his aHn, and looking upon the
little fellow with a kindly eye. 80, A.
II think I've. seen you before. SIR the
child continued. ~ go about to the races
"a good deal myself"
"Oh, you to. do You" the mayor in
4uired; land you som"timr. take a little
flyer. too. do you?"
"Oh. ys.s, sir, quite frequently, when !
money now, though. and ] don't know
where she u.s."
The child's face was not the clcancst
little face. in .h.. world. and the mayor joc-
ularly offered its youthful owner half u
dollar IL he would go and wash il. The
isy WA. oil like "a Hash. and came sprint:
aud radiant, and the mayor promptly
handed over the promised coin. The boy
then fislrxi out az his ptckcts "a variety of
articles, including "a j~ackknife, a. top. a
bunch of Irvine, two ar three sticks of
chewing gum. "a stick Of candy, several
tenpcnny nails, AN old tin match box. am
empty cigarette box. and "a piece of putty.
and then diving again into one of his
pockets triuuuphautly produced "A silver
quarter. Then Ia. made the following
business proposition:
"You gave me half "a dollar, I've got "a
quarter, and for "A dollar I can buy a: pool.
Suppose you lend me. the other quarter
and IL 1 win I'll nav il rivht hack to you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-30
IElop.~i With HI. I,ookk-cp-r

MILFoKD, Del. Oct. "a great scnsa-
ton was caused 10y the flight of j. Alex
ander Harris with Miss Mary Ellis, his
b~ookkecper. leaving his wife and four
of $1,000, principally due farmers and
small merchants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-30

Froaa II FiGAr0.
which, the gentlemen returned to smoke
and chat. All NJ once he rot up, took
down y sword which formed part oS = tro-
ply, and, brandishing 10 I'm the air, ex-
clnimed:
"Ah, gentlemen, I shall never forget the
day when ] drew this blade for tbs first
Time I"
inquirin9 9lsese.
"A radSs," was che lawyers simple
rejoinder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-30
Roucicaalt aust support sss

LONDON. Oct. @.-The court has or
dercd Dion Boucicault to pay the sum q
$40 a month as alimony to his divorces
wife. Agnes Robertson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-30

Will Try journalism I'm New York.
BRUSSELS. Oct. @.-lt in stated here
that Arch Duke John Of Austria. will join
the staff of "a New York paper. His name
has been stricken from the army list.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-30
Guilty of selling Hard Cider.

TOPEKA. Oct. s.-The first conviction
under the Kansas probibitory law for tho
sale Of hard cider WINS secured i'm the
district court to-day. The defendant was
the proprietor of a saloon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-30
Five Thousand Miner. strike.

BRUSSELS. Oct. -. Five thousand
miners i'm the collcries i'm Borina9e have
struck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-30

From the Cleveland Leader.
Mr.. Douglass il without a peer as the
foremost man of his race i'm this country.
tie. is up i'm the 7U's. hut is wonderfully
well preserved. You may $50. plenty of
men ~ years his Junior h seem older
than he. He is ia excellent health, hale
and vigorous. with, to all appearances
years of active, life. before him. There
can ia no doubt of his peculiar fitness for
the. official post to which le has been APP
point"sl. Laying down my pen at this
point for ~ moment l took il mp with am
i,lsa az saying that Mr.. Douglass made. ~
mistake when he married his white wife.
and that she made another. hut guess OH
the whole ! will not. As they say i'm con-
grcss, II Withdraw the remark" So
long AS Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
are satisfied and I am told that
i'm the. domestic relations peace flows
as 81 river don't suppose il is any
bosly's business. Ii WAS IA long time be-
fore the colorssl people. hcrc-who look
upon MIR. Douglass AS the children of Is
rslcl looked upon Moses -forgave him for
not choosing ~ wife. when hc wanted u
second. from among thu daughters of his
own people. On two occasions. within ~
few weeks after the marriage. l heard
colorcd orators at public meetings Uo out
Of the way to score Mr.. Douglass for his
connubial ecsentricity. They cried aloud
and spared not. Ii will be remembered
that l. married - copyist employed IN his
office when he was recorder of deeds for
even Mr.. Douglass own children, had thu
slightest suspicion of the coming event.
and all Washington ED mp it's hands i'm
SrlrI.ris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-30
4 strange Ceremony.
w'nrl.l.ller.lsl

FROM the Omaha World Herald.
The rare ceremony of divorcing - wo-
man from her dead husband. according
to the old requirements of the Mosaic
law. took place at the B'Nai Jacob Syna-
gog,c. The woman was Mrs. j.. Levin,
whose husband, "A pctldlcr, was killed
jane "a 10y two tramps. She had .lo chill
dren. and the old law of the orthodox
Jews is that in such n case the dead
mans brother is to marry the woman and
raise mp children i'm the name of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Levin, however. did not
desire tai marry Israel Moses Levin, her
husbands brother nor he her. She had.
therefore. Ia liz divorced, and as there
was not is Louisville two orthodox Jewish
rabbits. who were required To perform this
ceremony, they were brought here from
Chicago. The divorce took place i'm the
synaRoRuc. i'm thc presence OF u small
congregation that had thriftily been
charged twenty-five cents n head.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

seconded Davis and Billy MeKsuzis and
Jack Farrell seconded Kesslsr. The fight
opened With KsssIer leading strongly end
lesdinE hsavily ON Davis facs, almost
closing his eye at first blow. Davis soon
showed that he vas too SLOW
for Ksssler, who made . sorry
exhibition Of his opponent before the So
ond round vas over. Tho blood was
streaming from Davis NOSE and mouth BY
the third round after which his left eye was
completely closed.
A detailed account Of the match b unnec.
essary. It was evident early in the engage
ment that Kessler would outlast Davis
and It became o question whether he would
not knock him out. Davis stood his pun
|ishment manfully, however. and showed
immense endurs1ce. Kesslsr received sev.
'eral blows on the head but none Of them
produced any visible result, while every
blow Of Kessler's told. No science ues ex-
hibited BY Davis, NEST Of whose blows isll
short. Kessler eleverly duekipg to avoid
them. The msn clinched frequently and
the rsferee had much trouble in making
them break away. The result was that
Kssslsr had An easy victory and received
ovation at its Gloss.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
New Transcontinental Sleepers.

Pioneer Press" The Northern Pscif,
had on exhibition, yesterday, two new
sleeping CARSON a Pullman and the othel
colonist sleeper. The latter is the finest O
its kind run on any OF the transcontinentaI
roads. It's advantage over the old car ID
it's privacy. Each berth is made as private
as those in q Pullman. Separating one
from the other is q solid sliding head board.
Heretofore these divisions were made with
screens, and as q consequence, gave but
little privacy. Each section is fitted up
with curtains, bedding and a table. II
q person does not supply his own bed
ding he may purchase q complete out.
ft for IS. This includes curtains,
blankets, mattress, pillows, sheets
and pillow cases. When the journey
is terminated these become the personal
property OF the purchaser to dispose of
as he may see ft. The toilet rooms are a
are in fact the equal Of those found in the
ordinary Pullman. One end OF the car is
fitted up as a kitchen. with large range and
ample water supply. In the other end is q
fre-proof Baker heater. The new Pullnaps
are even greater novelty. They are without
doubt the finest sleeping cars run upon any
road. Each car has two state rooms-onea
single and the other q double room. Each
has it's W private toilet room. The re-
mainder OF the car is altogether different
from the ordinary sleeper. The toilet rooms
are larger and much more private. In the
old styleo Pullman the gentlemen's private
room has no privacy whatever. In these they |
extend across the car and are p%artitioned |
of Q o that one passing through the car
sees nothing OF the gentlemen making their |
toilet. Each car is supplied with hot and
cold water, and ice water as well. The
water is carried in tanks beneath the car,
and byaanew arrangement the necessity Of
pumping water for toilet purposes IL done
away With. The water 10 forced into the
psPss ~ msaps Of eispumps, Warn setsrt
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

ID obtained by having the water pass
through . coil Of pipe encircling the heater.
The drinking water passes through pipes
upon which 10 plaesda larssquantity Of Ice.
In the toilet room 10 an air gauge carrying
the came amount Of pressure in o tank be-
meath the car a ID In the drum under the
engine. This constantly has sufficient pres
sure to keep running both hot and cold
water, AZ well ~ ice water. Thet so water
tanks beneath the ears are sufficient to
supply the capacity Of the ear for sixty
hours. Should the car be cut on there ID
attached an ain pump, with which, by the
manipulation Of an employe, sufficient air
can be forced into the tank 10 keep mp q
stream Of running water for ten hours. In
case OF fire the car ID supplied with hose,
which, attached to the toilet room faucets,
will give . stream sufficiently heavy tn
check any ordinary blaze. The interior Of
the car Is all hand finished, the trimmings
being In blue silk elace. Altogether it ID the
finest q yet turned out by the Pullman
shops.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

IN the District Court of the Second Judicial
Z District Of Montana Territory, in and for the
County of Silver Bow. In the matter of the an.
p,icatien to dissolve and disincorporate tie
Notice is hereby given, that the Posto6ce
company q corporation organized under the laws
OF the Territory of Montana, and doing business
II Butte City. Silver Bow County, Montana Ter
ratory. and In which place it's principal place of
C Clsr;, OF I'll, the above entitled court. . petition
ton Of the said Postofice D under he
provisions Of the laws of the Territory of Mon
porstions. " 0"f
The said petition and application will be heard
before the Judge of the above entitled conf A.
ne office OF the Clerk Of the District Coart.:
aforesaid, at the Court House in Butte CITY, Sii''
yer Sow County. Montana Territory, on Satur-
of the said day. A 70 ".
Witness the hand of the Clerk of the D;s+,;ct
Court OF the Second Judicial District Of Mon'
ANA Territory in and for the County Of silver
of June, 1889. " u oay
b VIII I. CLARK, Deputy. o'erk'
First published June 8, 1889
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
coin GALORE IN coLo.ADo.
An Abundance OF ie Said 10 Have Rssn
Found Near Silverton.

Found Near Silverton.
Silverton special to the Denver ..Nsws''
Of June 10: Amlner brought In 4 piece oil
quarts. to-day, obtained from q elaim he
Is sorkins near the head Of Dry saleh, Go.
ment creek. that Planned 1870 ounces 10
the ton in gold. and 20 eances oliver.
Another specimen pave 30 ounces geld and
25 ounces silver. He claims to have q vein
Of that character three iest IN width, OH
ers are finding rich gold qaarts In the same
locality. jhe Csmeat Creek eeaaty h Aav.
ins quite q boom over these rich strikss.
Another miner brought In q piece oil
quarts weighing one aud ~thresieaFtAs
pounds that pounded up and when Planned
out yielded IL penny weights In geld, He
said il was obtained near SilveFtea, but
would not disclose the LEGALITY, ID was
certainly . beautiful specimen Oh tsee sela,
Miners are searching more thoroughly Than
ever before. and their efferts are beiss
greatly rewarded.
William Leif brought down q chunk al
cold galena from u property he h working
up the Animas, and says he has IL feee al
It. Stamp mills and concentrating MALTA
are going up all around. A large amount eI
ore 10 coming down OH the mountains, and
although it IL duh in town ID h hasy III the
mines.
Prospecting for gold IL going on brlskly
and rich finds are reported daily. 10 looks
as If this was the eve Of q remarkable min.
ing era. Capital has lost timidity In min.
ing ventures and 10 taking hold intelligsntly
With confidence and il meeting with success.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
FINALLY

The Schulz-Grant Law Suit Disposed OF
in the District Court.
What has been a long winded piece OF lit
igatiou was terminated in the district court
yesterday. The action was brought by
Carrie Schulz against James ]. Grant to re.
cover rent due on a building at Anaconda
which defendant occupied and which was
owned by plaintiff.
= The defendant demurred and when the case
wascalled set up as a defense payment Orient
and eviction from the premises. The jury,
however, concluded that the defense WA in.
sufficient and returned q verdict in favor of
plaintiff for 500 and interest from July
2Ss, 1886 to June ID, 1889, together with
oil costs amounting in all to over 81, 900
LII. Hamilton appeared for plaintiff and
VIM. Scallon for defendant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
California Excursion Tickets.

Until further notice California excursio,
tickets will be sold on the 18th of eac]
month from Butte, Anaconda, Garriso,
and Helena. These tickets will be good TO
sixty days going, extreme limit six month
from date of sale.
Rates TO San Francisco or Los Angelo,
via Portland, apply via rail or steamer,
Excursion tickets will be sold as follows
To San Francisco, going via Ogden, and re
turning same route, $3.50
To San Francisco, going via Ogden,
and returning via Portland. or
vice verse, co. (
To San Francisco. going via Port.
land, and returning same route. 75.OO
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden
and Sacramento. and returning
same route, 80. OO
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden
and Sacramento, and ruturning
Via San Francisco and Ogden, or :
vice versa, %. 0O
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden
and San Francisco, returning r
same route, 9S. 90
To Los Angeles, going via Portland !!
and Sacramento, and returning !
same route 400
70 Los Angeles, going via Portland
and San Francisco, and returning L . ,
same route,....:"....:"-~.:..- $500
and returning via Sacramento
and Ogden, or vies versa. ........,,, 1O9.OO
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
THE MAJOR BUDD.
All Litigation Settled and Work Will Be
Resumed At Once.

All Litigation Settled and Work Will Be
Resumed At Once.
Henry Nickel and B. j. Fine returned
from Helena, yesterday morning, In high
spirits, having succeeded In their mission,
q settlement Of the Major Budd troubles.
After several preliminary meetings OF the
two factions the way was paved for an
amicable and satisfactory settlement and
Wednesday evening q final meeting was
held at which the settlement itself was &C.
complisbed and all 10 serene once more.
By tbs terms OF the agreement each OF
the original owners OF the property, %. d.
Budd, Henry Nickel, Charles Nickel, B. ].
Fine, echwab& Zimmerman, and Joseph
Mutually transferred one-balf Of the stock
oil the company held by them individually,
into the treasury Of the company, thereby
swelling the treasury stock to 257, 900
shares, an increase OF 1877 900 shares, there
remaining at the time Of the settlement
100000 shares Of stock In the treasury.
Out Of the total number OF shares OF the
new treasury stock $4,000 shares were
issued to Dan WEIGH, In consideration OF
which he gave to the company his deed to
the one-third interest in the Major Budd
claim, held by him under @ government
patent, issued before the formation of the
company, and to which the company ore.
viously had no title, thereby giving the
Major Budd Mining company q fawless
title to the five claims stocked, and making
them the undisputed property OF the com.
pany.
together with the stock held BY him previous
to the settlement, he now owns 80, 900
shares, or one-sixth OF the entire stock OF
the Major Budd company.
IL was also agreed that the stock held BY |
the parties should be pooled for six months, !
and only enough ofthe treasury stock was to |
be sold TO pay all just bills held by Schwab
&Zimmerman against the company the bills
to be examined by Messrs. Cullom and Bur.
leigh, the former representing Nickel ct a.,
and the latter Schwab IL Zimmerman. An.
other meeting will be held next week, and
bills reported as correct by these two gen.
tlemen will he audited and instructions Tor
their payment given.
All suits between the parties have been
including the individual suit of
Fine AGAINST Schwab, for SANDER, and as
Mr.. Nickel put 1t, all the parties faro
again, and will work together to
promote the interests OF the company"
Between now and next weeks meeting
The property OF the company will be thor
1ughly examined by Messrs. Nickel and !
Fine, assisted by q well-known mining man !
the camp, and q report will be submitted
~ them upon the proper method OF work. !
ng the claims, Il being the intention Of the !
to resume work 1t once. Ar. ]
'angements will also be made then for the !
ofa competent supsrintend. !
mt. under whose direction work will be {
lone in the future.
This settlement will. It 10 sale to say, be I
JAILED with delight by every person inter. 9
In the welfare and prosperity Of the '
amp, for it is q conceded fact that the 9
property owned by the company 10 O meri. g
orious one and with proper MANAGEMENT O
be made to pay Handsomely. Q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
MONTANA

Fergus County's Big Lamb Crop-Shearin
In Full Operation Now.
From the lewiston Argus" OF June 9Th
The lamb crop in Fergus county will mum
Der 5000 head.
At the next annual assessment the re
turns will show Fergus county the leadinI
sheep county in the territory. Msaghe
now takes the lead.
Big Sandy promises to he one OF the bi,
wool points OF the territory, as it is est
mated that 600, 900 pounds of wool will b,
marketed there this season.
Fergus county will gain about Is, O0C
head OF sheep by the annexation of thu
Choteau strip, but will loose about 5000
head from the Flat Willow ranch.
The biggest report Of increase in lambs We
have heard OF yet comes from Sahara. Mr..
John Cameron, who lie running q band OF
sheep for Jacobs & TESTER, reports log
per cent.
Oscar Stevens enjoys the happy position
oil wearing q pair of "schaps'' and holding
a sheep.book in his hand at one and the
same time, doing justice to both. He id
now the largest individual cattle and sheep
in Fergus county. :
Tit well.known firm OF Harding, Martin
d eagerly, OF Boston, is in the field for the
season, and the veteran buyer and com.
mission member Of the firm, Mr.. Henry M,
Martin, will make bis headquarters at Fort
Benton for the season. Mr.. David Hilper
will represent the firm in this section.
Sheep shearers are said to be numerous
this year. Sheepmen should make it a
point to secure crews OF honorable and
workmen. There was cousid.
erable difficulty last year. Some OF our
WOOL growers had a fight on their hands. /
unieeling or brutal man should not be
allowed in the pen.
shearing is in full operation now, and
will continue until about July 10 or 15. /
Fergus commenced clipping on
Monday. and by this time all crews are al
work. The wool is reported to be in bet-i
er condition than ever before. The staple
9 long and firm and exceedingly free from
lirt, and, from indications. will command
good price.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

A Queer Fish Caughk in Tongue River
Says the yellowstone Journal of thu
9th: queer fish OF q genus unknown to
our local fishermen was dragged from the
aqueous depths Of Tongue river Yesterday
and displayed to curious eyes in front Of
Louis Kings place. The "critter" waf
about four feet long, one-third OF which
length was devoted to the developement oil
. shovel nose or bill, about two inches
wide. The body q as bulky but not a.
chunky rs q catfish, resembling the latter
in the matter Of having no scales. The fish
weighed something over eighteen pounds
and was purchased by a gentleman from
Billings, who had it packed in ice and
shipped to that village.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Run Down by an Engine and Killed,

CANTON, O., June 13.-At noon today the
west bound express from Pittsburg to Chi.
cago ran down a horse and buggy contain.
ing Laurence and Peter Stredd, and two
boys, brothers, Edward and Frank Sefert.
The two strebbs and one OF the boys we're
instantly killed, and their ~lifeless bodies
were fung q distance OF thirty feet. The
other boys were SO badly injured that they
lived but half an hour. The horse was
killed and with the buggy was thrown a
distance OF 100 feet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Application for q Msndamus.

Mcbride & Haldorn had q msndamus
issued by the district court, yesterday,
against DR.. Leavitt as q member Of the
board Of medical examiners. to compel
him to issue q certificate to allow DR..
McLaren to practice medicine. The papers
In court show him to be q graduate of
McGill college Of Canada, and thatthe only
for refusal OF the certificate was
''unprofessional conduct" in having ad.
vertised in the newspapers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

-Whywilly you lay awake all night. coughing,
when that most effective and agreeable Cali.
fornia remedy, Santa Able, will give you
immediate relief. SANTA ABLE is the
only genuine cure fort Consumption, Asthma
AMI all Bronchial Complaints. Sold only
in large bottles, at $1.00. Three for $3.50.
James c. Singer will be pleased to supply
you and guarantee relief when used as di.
Head. Six months treatment, $1.OO. By
mail, $1.1O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

The vocal organs are strengthened by the
userof Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Clergymen,
lawyers. singers, actors, and public speakers
find this preparation the most effective
remedy for irritation and weakness of the
throat and lunge, and for all affections OF
the vocal organs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
KESSLER WINS A

Davis Fails to Stop Him I'm Ten Rounds
and Ii Badly Disfgured.
Maguire's Opera house was packed Wednes.
day night with one OF the fullest audiences
house has yet held to witness the glove
match between Dave Davis and George
Ksssler, in which the former undertook to
stop the latter in ten rounds. Il was pre-.
coded by three set-tos which were OF the
lively, rafting order that put the audience
In good humor for the event OF the evening.
1t was q quarter to IL when this came on.
a long wait was caused byindecision about
the referee. and finally Jefferson, the man,
aser Of Billy Wilson, who ID to appear ,Eun,
day night, was agreed upon and the fun
commenced, -.I
; Dane Mcdonald End Jsok Lawrence