davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
A POINTER ON WALTzING.
Choose a Heavy Girl and Let Her do a
swinging.

Choose a Heavy Girl and Let Her do the
swinging.
II want to give you a tip OH dancing
said a fiashly dressed nan about town
yesterday afternoon, says the North
American.
what is il he was asked.
"Simply this: There is hope for poor
dancers. As poor dancers are legion, this
is important"
well. what is the tip"
Nothing more nor less than this: IL
you are "a poor danccr-dnd of course you
are get a heavy partner who is a good
dancer"
"What good will that do -"
All the good in the world. You are a
light mani mean as far as physical
weight is concerned. The girl is a good
dancer. You go swinging around with
her. You are in doubt. You wave Just a
little bit. Does a break occur? Not at
all. The momentum keeps you moving.
The heavy girl-bless her heart-swings
you right around al the proper time and
place. The result is that spectators i'm.
agine you are a tip-top dancer. when il il
hadn't been for the heavy girl your waltz
would have ended disastrously.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

lie recently patented by these gentlemen.
Where the specimens were taken from
Is. Mr.. Preston says, q well defined
vein OF fully II inches of the rich ore
shown. whilst from four to 30 feet of
milling ore lies alongside. Mr.. p. struck
his rich ore In an open cut of about Is feet
into the mountain, and IL confident that
he has the lode in place. II the strike
holds u II is the richest find yet re
corded In Gunnison county, discountinR
the American-Netti Of Ouray; II will not
only make Mccormick and Lewis mill
~lionaires, but prove that district one OF
the richest in Colorado. In 1880 float sim.
liar to this was found in the locality, and
prospectors located these identical Claims,
but they were hunting for ~carbonates, and
threw gold ore over their dumps un-
noticed. Not finding carbonates they
abandoned the claims and about q year
age Mccormick located them. Such are
the ups and downs of mining camps
Gunaisoa Rerietc Democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
They Were Mighty Familiar.

By TIE Standafds Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 5.-lesterlay evening
Simon Erickson. residing i'm East Park
street, returned with his wife from a visit
TO a ncighbor and found Fred Laare and
John Lederman apparently in possession
of his house. just as he entered the house
he saw them descending the stairs from
the upper floor. As he knew the men
only slightly he was surprised at their
familiarity. and after their departure be-
gan To examine the premises. In a short
time he discovered that SlUO in cash which
had been In "a room up stairs was missing.
He notified the police and this morning
Officer Cody arrested the two men. They
claimed Ia know nothing about the money
or robbery, but for all that were locked
up and will be examined Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
KICKED TO PIECES.
The Disastrous Result Of a saloon Fight
Yesterday.


By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July 5.-A fight took place yes
terday afternoon in a saloon on East
Park street, just beyond the city limits,
that ended d~isastrously To one of the par
Elephants. Gus Anderson. How many men
were engaged in the melee besides Ander-
son nor their identity is not known. An
derson was seen by Officer Feyden walk
Jug along Park street with blood flowing
from a wound ON the forehead u n
eye closed. The officer asked Anderson,
who proved 10 be a Swede able To speak
only a few words of English, what had
occurred. To this Anderson replied
with one word, eight" and then
pointed 10 his left arm, which
he was supporting with his right. Exam
lining the man the officer found that his
arm was broken and for want of a better
place took him to the county jail n "A
physician a summoned who set the
fractured bones and in "A short time An
derson was able 10 leave. From "A very
disjointed and somewhat unwilling ac-
count Of the fight given by Anderson
enough was learned that his arm was
broken with a stick in the hands of an
other Swede. As Anderson refused To
tell who struck him or where the fight &C.
Cured the officers were unable To make
arrests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
YOUTH NO BAR TO GREATNESS
A Few Bright Men That Developed Early
and became Fanous.

A Few Bright Men That Developed Early
and became Famous.
Gladstone was in parliament at %, and
nj "A was lord of the treasury.
John Bright never vas at any school "A
day after he was Is years of age.
Lord Bacon graduated Mt Cambridge
when III, and was called to the bar at n.
Peel was in parliament at 81, and Pal.
mcrston was lord of the admiralty at q.
Henry Clay was in the senate of the
United States at -, contrary to the con-
stitution.
Charles James Fox was in parliament
at ~. The great Cromwell left the uni
versity of Cambridge at IL.
Judge Story was at Harvard at Is, i'm
congress at ~, and judge of the supreme
court OF the United States at ~.
Gustavus Adolphus assembled the throne
at 10: before he was "a he was one of the
great rulers of Europe.
Martin Luther had econ legally dis
tinguished at "A, and at 55 had reached
the topmost round of his worldwide fame.
Condo conducted a memorable cam
paign at Il, and at % he. and Turenne
also. we're of the most illustrious men of
the time.
William II. Seward commenced the
practice of law at n, at 81 was president
OF q state convention, and at 81 governor
of New York.
Washington was a distinguished colonel
In the army at %, early in public affairs,
commander of the forces at i3, and presi-
dent at 81.
Webster was in college at Is, gave earn
est of his great future before he was %.
and at - was the peer of the ablest men
in congress-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
SHE HAD THE DIAMONDS.
A Isox Worker In the Comique Arrested
for Stealing.

a Hox Worker In the Comtque Arrested
for Stealing.
By the Standards sIecial Wire.
BUTTE, July 5.-Last week Charles Orc
and wife, Chinese im~personators, closed
an engagement at the Comique and left
for Helena. A day or two before they de-
parted Mrs. Orc missed a gold bracelet
set with a small diamond. which had dis
appeared from the ladies' dressing Don
OF the theater. House Officer Mcdonald
was informed of the theft, and for some
reason suspected Clara Wilson, one Of
the girls employed as box workers" as
being the person who had stolen the
bracelet. Continuing to watch the girl
he became convinced that his sus-
picions were correct and early yesterday
morning secured a search warrant and
visited her room. Before he could search
the apartment the girl acknowledged hav-
ing the clasp and produced il from one Of
her trunks. She was arrested aud subse-
quently releases on "A bond given by a
couple of pawnbrokers, one of whom is
said To be- trific "sweet ~" Clara. Mrs.
Oro is now at Great Falls and was noti-
fled yesterday of the of her
bracelet and capture of the thief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
In American Territory.

Word has reached Winnipeg from the
Hudson's Bay port in the Mckenzie river
country, confirming the report that a re-
measurement by American surveyors OF
the Alaskan boundary shows il to be q
miles further east than heretofore sup
posed. This places Forty-Mile creek and
the rich gold districts of that country i'm
American territory. The Hudson's Bay
company will nave to abandon Fort Ram.
part house, which, by the new system of
the boundary is within United States ter.
ritory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

MlssoULA, July 5.-Attorney 4. ID.
Mats delivered The Grafton at Lake Como
yesterday.
X. X. Mclaughlin. Of Potomac, helped
the Missoulians celebrate yesterday.
j. w. Hamilton and family from River
side celebrated the Fourth in Missoula.
Tom Cox is here shaking hands with his
many friends. The Florence looks natural
with him in the office.
Ike n. Smith of Philipsburg. who has
been i'm the city for the past few days,
thinks u celebration was immense.
William Lawrence. manager Of the
Goldsmith mine Ia Butte. came over yes
terday at noon and returned this morn
ing.
G. j. Stevenson and j. j. Layton Of
Layton. state mine inspectors. are in Tia,
city. They are accompanied by their
wives.
Among our Fourth Of July visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woods and Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. Thompson from Woods, Larson
4 Co.'s camp.
DR.. r. II. Ellis, of ST. Paul, one 81 the
finest dentists i'm the country, has come
here 10 locate. He will be joined next
week by his father, DIR. 4. G. Ellis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
The ChnmpIOn.

The strike in the Champion is all right.
The Nec Northwest says il was made in
the 4S0 foot crosscut, commonly called the
800 foot crosscut. % feet from the shaft.
The lead is abou II feet i'm width. On the
foot wall there is from four to six feet of
fair milling ore. On the hanging wall
there is from two to three feet Of very
good milling ore. Preparations are now
being made and everything put in order
for running the levels Mt this point. Work
is still progressing in running the level
being taken out daily. 1t is i'm about 80
feet on the New Year. or about $50 feet
from the shaft. There is some ore on
hand for h mill, but the mill will in all
probability have to shut down eight or ten
days before stopping can be started vigor-
ously in the mine, but this time will be
utilized i'm putting the mill in flrst-class
order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
The Chief Justiee'. Danghter-.
From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Col. Pat DOMAIN of DEVILS Lake, n. d.,
took Col. Jay l.. Torrey of 81. Louis,
author of the bankruptcy bill, calling with
him one day last week. The gentlemen
climbed the steps leading to the front
door Of Chief Justice Fuller's residence.
Colonel Donan pulled the bell. A very
black and very solemn footman opened
the door.
Are the young ladies at home?' Col.
onel DOMAIN asked.
"A few of 'em. sah." the footman re-
piled. with deep gravity.
Colonel DOMAIN, who tells the story.
says. ~ am a little hard of hearing and
| didn't catch the force of the footman's
reply at first. but Torrey did and lac
laughed most indecently. The chief JUS
tice. you know. has 10 daughters"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

II. II. McRae Of Butte was in the city
last night.
b. +. Chancey of Chicago is in town for
q short visit.
Miss A. NJ. Gillics is visiting friends In
Deer Lodge valley.
Miss Campbell Of Butte visited Ana
conda yesterday.
Mrs. Pearsall will remain with Mrs. l..
%. Leonard for a few weeks.
Miss Murphy has returned after a de-
lightful drive through the state.
DR.. and Mrs. Lesser, Mrs. Merrill, n
Mrs. Corey drove 10 McCune's camp on n
fishing excursion on Tuesday last.
Arthur A. Needham is building a pretty
brick residence ON Upper Main street.
William Gill was up from below Warm
Springs yesterday to view the parade.
Judge Fitzgerald will drive over TO Phil
ipsburg to-day aud return this evening
Ex-Manarer H~arbaugh. of the Montana
has gone TO Portland n the coast cities.
II is rumored that the Lowland club will
give an evening party at Anaconda park
soon.
Thomas Marshall, one of the leading
attorneys Of Missoula was in town yes
terday.
United States Marshal William furay
was over from Deer Lodge yesterday and
took in the circus.
Sheriff James Quigley Of Deer q
spent the Fourth in this city and took In
the cire us yesterday.
5. ID. Bridge. formerly Of Anaconda, has
accepted the position of assayer al the
Parrot Smelter in Butte.
Rev. W. T.. Mes and Mr.. Hammond
took a horseback eallop up Sheep eulch
and Ia the foot of Old Badly on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Miles visited Mr..
and Mrs. T.. :. Maxwell at their home ON
Cherry street during the early part OF the
week.
Miss Oleta Hensley of Stewart, with her
guest Miss Eta Bennett of Deer Lodge,
passed the Fourth with friends in Ana
conda.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Kirby will remove TO
Butte in the near future. Mr.. Kirby will
take charge Of the business Of the Butte
Hardware company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
RELIEVED BY DEATH.
Tcnie johnson Yields Up Her Young
Life.

Life.
by the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, July 5.-Yesterday morning n
3 o'clock Tcnie Johnson, the unfortunate
girl who was so ~shockingly burned by an
explosion Of coal oil Thursday at the resi-
dencc of John Gillie, died from the ef-
fects of her injuries. Immediately fol-
lowing the accident il a thought that
the young lady would survive, as IL was
believed she had no, inhaled the flames,
but towards evening il became apparent
tina, death would end her suiferings as she
rapidly grew worse. The kind-heartcd
lady in whose employ she was did all
that was possible Tor the poor girl and the
best medical skill in the city vas placed
at her service.
A peculiarly sad feature in connection
with the accident wat the arrival of the
girls father "A few hours before her death
occurred. He was the only rela-
tive she had In this u
try. the two coming to
America from Sweden for the purpose of
earning M enough to redeem their
old home, which was heavily m~ortgaged.
They had been more than successful i'm
their Il ambition. and the visit of the
father was for the purpose Of accompany
ing the daughter back To Sweden. In
stead, however, he found her i'm the last
struggle with death. and the shock il
caused hin almost drove him frantic with
grief, making his gon OF mind pitiablc
Ia behold.
The funeral of the young lady ooh
place this afternoon AT . O'clock from
Sherman's undertaking rooms,a and was
largely attended by the Scandinavian
people Of the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
andard's Special Wire

Butte, July 5.-Last night just rs the
employees of John Robinson's circus were
preparing 10 take down the tents a deputy
sheriff appeared and attached the con-
Germ for $40. The person who secured
the attachment, is w. 4. Harris. who
claims the amount mentioned as due him
Tor rent, the tents of the show having oc-
cupied 20 feet Of ground owned by Harris.
Harris claims that The show people re-
fused point blank 10 pay him anything,
Notwithstanding all he asked was a rea-
sonable amount Bonds were given hy
the circus, after which the outfit was per-
mitted 10 move. The ease will be tried
IN Judge Newkirk's court Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
PATRIOTISM AND POWDER.
This D. the Combination That Robbe'
Albert shepard OF His Hand.
NV The Sfandard's speci.l Wire.

Albert shepard OF HIS Hand.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 5.-Considering the vast
amount Of powder that was burnt
here yesterday and the careless
and indiscriminate in which
explosives of almost every descrip-
ton were handled by people unaccus-
toned 10 them. the usual list of Fourth of
July casualties is exceedingly small. OF
course the number Of minor accidents.
such as burnt and blistered hands, singcd
eyebrows and damaged clothing is up 10
the average. but of the more serious acci-
dents only one occurred. The victim of il
was Albert Shepard. a miner employed In
the Parrot.
Atabout . o'clock last night Shepard
and several others were exploding giant
powder on the hill back OF the
Gagnon mine. With that contempt
for the awful force Of the explosive felt
by most miners on account OF
their familiarity with il, Shepard
became careless and PINNED n OF the
pieces with a fuse altogether too short.
Before he could throw the powder ava
and allow il To explode. as he had done
before, the fire of the fuse ignited Ia cap
and the stick exploded, tearing Shepard's
left hand into fragments. DIR. Hammond
was summoned and found il necessary TO
amputate the hand near the wrist.
Shepard stood the operation manfully
and this morning was getting along
nicely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
ltutte Real Estute.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, July 5.-The following trans
fers were recorded in the office Of the
county clerk since our last report:
Frederick William surig. let uN., Ia
David Goldberg, lot 2 block ., Faw-
cett's addition 10 Butte townsite, for. 9 5D al
John Niclol, 81 ny, 10 Il. r. RAINY. "A
parcel OF ground and dwelling south
east Of Butte !%ownsitc, for. ia5 a.
George A. Gobian II ny, Ia y. W.
Surig, lot ., block y. Fawcett's add
ton Ia Butte townsiie. for ,........... go gu
&. III. Ray, IL ny, Ia Edward Rang, "A
parcel 81 ground southeast II butte
iownsile, for, -. $50 90
Allie ltoyett Il al, Ia Julia Aston.
north half 81 northeast quarter. north
half Of northwest quarter Of section
-, township =, north Of range Z west. al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
sale OF the Mountain Con.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July 5.-This afternoon Sheriff
Lloyd sold the Mountain Consolidated
mine and all apurtenances to satisfy a
judgment obtained by II. G. Chambers
against the company in 1888. The pur-
chaser was the person i'm whose favor the
execution was issued, the property being
bid in by his attorney, Hon. W. w.
Dixon, who paid the amount of the un-
satisfied judgment, S2i1,a53.62. Several
reporters and court house officials were
present as expectant bidders. but de-
cided that they didn't want to buy a mine
when the first bid made was $4,000. They
became more firmly convinced Of this
thar ever When each successive bid made
was in the same amount, until the last
one which was in the sum of the odd
dollars of the judgment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

Butte. July 5.-The party given by Mrs.
J. Ross Clark ON Tuesday evening, was a
very delightful affair. The spacious
house was crashed and converted into "A
veritable bower of roses, the music was
fine aud the guests, about eighty in num-
her, were elegantly attired indeed, IL was
remarked that Butte's fair ones had
never appeared so beautiful.
X. X. Hoge is in Portland.
j. X. Russell is in 81. Paul.
Mrs. ] &c. Maslin is quite i'll in Helena.
Murray Miles is visiting friends in
Butte.
Mrs. DIR. Leavitt is visiting her mother
in Dillon.
Miss M~icklejon is visiting Mrs. DAILY in
Anaconda.
Miss Emma Irvine is passing the sum
mer i'm ~. Paul.
Charles Clark arrived in Butte ON Tues.
day from New Yoik.
The onion club contcmplates giving a
party early in this month.
Mrs. W. W. Dixon and son, Will, ar
rived home ON Tuesday.
Will Clark has gone TO salt Lake City
for a three weeks sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. ID. Bridge, of Helena,
will reside in Butte after July Is.
G. II. Palmer has rome TO Boston 20 es-
cort his wife and daughter to Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Hoee have taken
rooms at Mrs. Montieth's on West Broad
way.
Mrs. John Noyes gives a dancing party
Tuesday evening next for her daughter
Allie.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James McCaie will he with
Mrs. y. ID. Birdseye on West Park street
for IA few weeks.
DIR. Shultz has returned from his trip
abroad AMI is stopping in Monmouth,
Minnesota, for a few days.
Mrs. Godfrey Lavelle and children and
Mrs. Talbot expect 10 u 10 Mr.. Lavelle's
ranch at Big Hole on Tuesday.
The Afternoon Tea club will he enter
tanned by Mrs. J. Ross Clark at her resi-
dcnce on West Broadway on "Wednesday
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rumley. of Hell
cna, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
D'Acheui during the first part Of the
week.
Miss Daisy Dawson. daughter OF J. =.
Dawson, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Dawson Of Montreal arrived in Butte on
Friday. They will remain with Major
and Mrs. Dawson during the summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
The M'Dermott Company.

This company have men at work sack
ing ore for shipment. Shaubut q Shan
ley received tvs handsome specimens of
ore on last Saturday which weighed about
$50 pounds. The ore is heavily stained
with copper yet il is rich in gold. The
specimens are creating a great deal of
favorable comment, aud from assays,
and returns from what has already been
shipped Il is going to become a great pro-
ducer.-SfIrer State.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
A Tremendous strik. In Gunni.on.

Jim Preston returned Thursday evening
from Tin Cup and threw the town into a
state of excitment by exhibiting speci-
mems Of quartz literally full Of free gold,
from the claim owned by ]. II. McCor-
mick and b. NJ. Lewis, upon which he re-
Gently went To work. The claims en-
brace a part OF the Manganese iron depos-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
Notices of Location.

Butte, July 5.-Following locations
were filed with the county clerk and re-
corder to-day:
Julia lode, u~norganized district, George
Decker ct al.
White Shirt lode, ~unorganized district,
Charles Carpp ct al.
Hcsper lode. no district, William VOL
Ter and John l.. Leslie,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

Prices Bid and Asked on the New Board
Yesterday.
BUTTE, July 5.-Below was the call at
the board of the mining stock exchange
to-day:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
Natures First Law.

Prom the Texas Siftings.
Colonel Yerger: sis you clergyman
going To take a vnction this summer"
Judge Petcrby: "les; we raised a
purse for him without any trouble. II we
hadn't he would nave kept right ON
preaching all through July and August"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

Don't spoil pour clothing or soil pour
knrds scifh pdinf-pof and brush, but call at
~ - Standard Office and haze pour I" To
Rrnf y and " For Sale" cards neatly printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
"Stdndurdf Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11
LONGEST GlRDER EVER MADE.

One los Feet Long Turned Ont By the Kev.
stone Bridge Company-A Big Job 70
Transport It-How the Roads Propore q
Garry II.
The keystone Bridge Company has Just
completed a girder for the new City Hall of
San Francisco, which is the largest ever
made in the United States, 10 far as the
members of the firm know. It il 1O5
feet long and weighs 20 tons. In di-
ameter 1t is feet by g. A con-
tract for two girders was given to the company
last November, and they have been working on
it ever since The materials for the second one
are now being prepared. The girders are in
The great problem nov IS to transport it to
the Pacific coast. The Chicago and North
western and Union Pacific roads have under
taken the Job The long monster yesterday
was lying on three of the largest freight cars
obtainable on the Allegheny tra;ks. Mr.. e. H.
Il Co., stated that 1t was necessary to put in ad-
ditional trusses to distribute the weight evenly
on the three cars. As the cars are constructed
the weight of the girder fell on the centers, and
the cars would hardly stand the strain. Mr..
Qtley thinks that the way 1t is placed in the
cars will allow it to go around the curves all
right. The usual plan for shipping girders is to
carry them in pieces and have the plates riv-
tied together at the place of destination, The
company was afraid they didn't have the facil-
tiles on the Pacific coast to do the riveting
The second one will not be built until they can
see whether or not 1t can be transported
The average car in the west will carry about
10 tons, and Mr.. Utley says should anything
happen to either Of the three cars the road
would have some trouble to replace them