davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
At tIsss Hotels.

BY the Standards special wire.
BUTTE, Jan. 2A.-The hotel arrivals to-
day are: At the McDermott: p. J. May
bell, st. Paul; d.. q. Danielson, Milwau-
kee; James H. Mills, Deer Lodge; j. B.
Olas and wife, Red Bluff Cal: w. &. Sam
son, Helena; +. ID. Adams. Helena: Tom
b. Miller, Dillon; ID. ID. Towohy, Home
stake Pass N. Donahoe. Anaconda John
p. McCabe, Helena; f. NJ. Riley, ~. Paul;
Herbert b. Reed, Helena; w. A. Meyer
dorif, Helena; George II. Barbour, Hele-
ma; Ben King. Helena; II. A.. Oar
low. Helena; E: +; Ryan, Helena; leo
Frank McAvery, He,ena; Nelson Fritz,
Up. Tissei!, 81. Louis; a. w. Chappin.
Howcs, St, Paul; NJ. w; Phaien. Chicago;
well, Anaconda; sam J. Davis. Portland.
AT the 81. Methodist: Granville Stuart.
Fart MaginniNSi; . ); Ki ci"r h,uI Butte G T.; >.
Leadville, Colo; J. +. Ewill. Champion;
Oscar vogel. Anaconda; John Nov, Deer
+. Z. Parker. Boston; $ j. Latham. Bos.
ton; NJ. Unzicker. Chicago; J. &. winans,
81. Louis; Il. H.; Grant, Philadelphia; A.
!: McNiilien and wife. Leadviiie' Colo;
AZ the southern: FL. Barnes. Kansas
G iax' While Ih"s; l! RfcSf hs st; fa Mes- "A: H. BASIN hsn,
Creek; Mart Boughton. Livingston; }; w.
Smith, Helena; q. A. Douglas. Cavalier,
Cavalier. Dak.; Ihos. Powell. Helena
j.. Il. McEivainy. st. Paula; Dan McDon-
aid. Great Falls; X: Il. Hawkins, Charles
| City, Idaho; Chas. Blaik"y. Anaconda.
AT the Windsor-R. Rickens. Granite
A.. Heath, Granite; =. Nelly. Helena; ID.
&. Brooks. Omaha; G. =. Price. Helena
Rerni Eortier, Crookston. Oak: ". De
sauitels, C~roukston. OAK; PIG. Martin
and wife, Melrose; j. a. Bushong. Pipe
stone; John Hess and wife. Dcnver;. NJ
Lisschenstein. San Francisco; CIV. Wan
uemacher, San Francisco; Henry Lean
~ Hi,ctcocE al s,;f. n.nyer: Jacol
yene, Denver; j.. NJ. Berg, Helena; ID
Jones', Butte; f. Jacobs. Silver Bow; F.. j
Menil, Helena; b.. b. Jones, Granite; John
Lee, Granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25

FT'W TH' MIN 0VIIIIN TItHfp'T.U.
We desire tai return thanks tai our c--
tcemed friend. Isaac Davidson. Of Arm
strong, for "a fat goose for our Christmas
dinner. And last but not least comes Our
cx-Virginia friend, A. Moran. an publica-
ton day with n magnificent turkey. Gen
tlcmen. we apprchcnd your contributions
financially at their market value: but over
all the kindly spirit, the fellowship. the
''Bon Ami" Isaac Davidson il the worthy
supervisor and leading farmer of Bohemia
township-a good. square type OF the En-
glish farmer Amcricanizcd. Mr.. Moran,
Canadian born. virvinian by experience, n
Nebraskan by choice. A pair of gentle
men. Our best citizens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
THE PIMPS MUST CO..
Eleven Arrests Have been Made an
More are Expected.

BUTTE. JAM 5.-At l o'clock this morn
ing the police began n raid on the gentry
who are known about town as the pimps.
Officers Leyden, Cody. Lennon, Warner
and Leland entered the s~aloou resorts
and holes of Galcna street and vicinity
and made n thorough search for all
of the class that could be
found. A roundup was established
at the city Jail at = o'clock this morning II
had been captured, five coons and six
whites. The police were close after four
or five more who they expected TO get be-
fore morning. Boston Charlie went bonds
for them all. The pimps were AR
rested on the charge OF
vagrancy. The women Of Galena street
enjoyed the raid Immensely and the men
themselves took il IN good part and jokeh
each other.
Deputy Sheriff Fritz. of Denver. arrived
in town tonight. He is after young Nc
Arthur who was arrested for seduction.
The young lady's name il Miss sampson.
Macarthur will he taken to Helena tomor-
row night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
sheriff or No Shrrim.

Special CORRESPONDENCE OF tile STANDARD.
BUTTE, Jan. 2~.-Although business is
still largely blocked i'm district court,
it is q very cold day when something is
not accomplished looking to the relief of
the unfortunate married people of this
community. Something i'm the nature of
n divorce is accomplished almost daily.
Today the court ordered a decree of di-
vorce in the case of Martha G.. Berdan VS..
her husband Mrs. Berdan is the plaintiff
in the celebrated case against John
OR burke for the property owned by Mr..
O'Rourke in this city.
Tine court evoked the order issued Jam
nary - ordering the sheriff of Silver Bow
county to bring John Sullivan from the
p~enitentiary at Deer Lodge. and an order
was issued directing George w. Irvine tn
perform that scrcice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
Had Hand.

From Puck.
The widow had just said no.
Life isa game" said Epson Downes,
rciectiveiy. IL though; il was draw. and
l drew for a queen, bat il seems to la
euclIre for me-"
"Iu that case" SAID the lady. consol-
ingly, '.you will have tn go il alone
YES. and what's WORSE" said Mr..
Downc's, II can't take my partners best
card"
cenary thing remarked the widow, a.
she cut out of the room and left Mr.,
Downes to shuttle sadly ON his ionesorn.
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
ANTIPVRINE.
| a Doctor warns she a.esp1e Against The la-
discriminate dee 0g the Drug.

a Doctor warns she fe0p1e Against che la-
dbScrtminaae use oe the Drug.
awhile you are printing 50 much about
antipyrine," remarked DIR. e. L. Arm
strong. the police surgeon, tn u Cincinnati
Commercial Ga<effe man, ss1et nse say, and
you may use my name IL you desire. that
il il the most dangerous remedy that can
he administered. do not want tai brand
myself n murderer. We. IL IL n fact that
two years ago q patient OF mine died after
I had administered antipyrine-only q ten
grain dose, mind you-to break a fever.
There was no other cause under heaven
for death save that. Two other cases 1
had about the same time i'm which anti
pyrine was administered proved fatal. hut
death could i'm these Ire traced tn other
causes. From that day To this l have ~
fused tn prescribe the drug"
"What Is the matter? Is antipyrine i'm
any way poisonous
"Not at all. hut il acts so suddenly. i'm
reducing the temperature of the body that
heart failure Is very apt tn ensue and hen
there il hardly one chance in n thousand
of restoring the patient. Ofcourse II does
many physicians are prescribing IL, still 1
would not with my experience do SD under
any consideration.
"A greater said the doctor, i'm
conclusion, lis the recklessness with
which the drug is sold. or rather the ease
with which il may he obtained at almost
amy pharmacy. People go in. call for
IL without regard for or knowledge of it's
powerful properties. Your paper only
this morning publishes the story of young
DIR. Smith. Similar cases are occurring
just now almost daily, and the people
should he W armed against indiscriminate
49,. ~ Ala. 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25

REMEMBER all patrons receive tickets
to the drawing of valuable presents week.
~. The next drawing will be mex. Satur-
day evening, Dec. 18th. The presents will
be a Reed x Barton Silver Tea Set, a very
fine Toilet Set and u Manicure Set.
The first of Jauuary the grand present
OF the best quality Toward Watch, adj
ju>tsd to- heat and cold. i'm solid gold case,
worth SiaD. Bear in mind we sell no
chances. You pay only for the go<sls you
buy, and that at bedrock prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
Helena wan,s II. of Course.

BUTTE. Jan. 2i.-An active canvass is
being made for Patrick Conion. of this
city, for the agency OF the Flathead In
dians. The position has been held by
Peter Roman. of Helena, for the past
thirteen years. but il il now thought thai
a change would he desirable. Mr.. Ron An.
il is known. has been getting up a petit
himself, aud il is stated tn It this petition
was presented to the rump Legislature. al
though Mr.. Roman is supposed to be IA
democrat. Several kilograms have been
passing back and forth between Helena
and members of the Legislature in Butte.
Mr.. Conlon is in every way fitted for the
place and should d.. actively supported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
For Table Use.

Silvcrware that is uperb in quality and
elegance of finish. Gorham, Reed & Bar
ton and the Rogers-the peers of all other
makers.
Pickle Casters from So to so.
Table Casters from - To so.
Butter Dishes from - To SO.
Cake Baskets from - tn 81.
Berry Dishes from 3 to SIS,
Salad Bowls, Sugar Bowls and Cream
Pitchers, Crumb Trays and Knives, Bak-
ing Dishes ana Tureens, Spoons, Knives
and Forks and Carving Sets, Office,
Kitchen and Parlor Clocks and Bronses.
These are the best goods on the market,
at the very lowest prices quoted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25

by tn. Standards special wire.
Butte, Jan. 24.-Thc following are the
real estate transactions recorded since
our last report:
Harry 4. Kesslcr to William d.. Clark.
for $50, "a portion of the Autocrat lode
claim.
Robert NJ. Cobban To John ID. Wilson,
for $500. land i'm first addition of Faucets
addition. lots ; and d, in block I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
Punishment Deserved.

From Time.
"what are you whipping Jack forT"
"You know there was half a pie left in
the pantry?
Yes"
"well. I'm whipping him for disturbing
the piece"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
What Will 1t Be for the Holidays ?
For Ladies.

Diamond Rings from sl2 tai 500.
Diamond Ear-Drops from <15 tn $500.
Diamond Lace Pins from S15 to $50.
Solid Gold Watches from $23 TAI So.
Gold Watches with fine diamonds from
81; tai $40. Gold-filled Watches of the
finest make, stem wind and set, from SIS
tn SD.
Chains and Charms Of every description
at the lowest prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25

All tickets that won at the Montana
lottery will he paid On presentation at III"
office i'm thisc city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25
Wanted.

To buy old clothes. Parties having old
clothes to sell will get we'll paid for them
hy addressing p. o. box 5Ty, Anaconda,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-25

Fred Peckover has q fine stock of fresh
confectionery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

cognized by everybody. AS illustration,
the Herald, on the 10Th instant, under the
heading, MAD Dogs in Salt Lake." had
this editorial article:
There is a great deal of fanaticism in this
country, but probably the most rabid of all the
mad dog species is to be found in Salt Lake city
in charge of a certain Gentle publication called
the tribune. That newspaper is itself stand
ing Indictment of itself II convicts and
pillorieS itself as a frothy liar and a malignant
slanderer every time its homely and venomous
pages make their appearance 1t charges upon
intermediate crimes, and yet published in the
capital of MormoniSm it is not only wholly un-
disturbed but actually prosperous Its own
columns are a reputation of nearly all that il
charges upon Mormonism, for if Mormonism
were what it is alleged to be the publishers and
eoltors OF such vicious journal as the Salt
Lake Tribune would not tarry long within the
reach of outraged justice.
Ii IS the misfortune of the American people
that their case against Mormonism should be
urged IN Utah by a band of malignant black
guards devoid of principle, incapable of reason,
ana strangers to the commonest dictates of
decency and honor The Herald has never
law ana OF civilized customs, but if they are to
Judge their accusers by the vituperative
wretches who, posing as their Spokesman in
Titan, disgrace American manhood and violate
every canon of responsibility. il is not to be
wondered at that they still cling to their evil
practices.
Chicago maintains at considerable expense a
corps OF dog catchers and u dog pound for just
such creatures as appear to be in control of the
Salt Lake Tribune. The authorities of Salt
Lake, whether Mormon or GENTLE might profit
by Its example.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
A PROPHETIC SPEECH.

LET the arpet-bagger, expelled finally
from every state in the American union
with the brand of disgrace stamped upon
his brow, lift up his head once more and
turn his face toward the setting sun. Utah
beckons him to new field of pillage and
fresh pastures of pilfering. Let him pack
his grip-sack and start The Mormons
have no friends and no one will come for
ward to defend or protect their rights. A
returning board, from whose decisions
there is no appeal, sent out from the Amer
can Congress baptized with the spirit of
persecution and intolerance, will enter
Utah to trample beneath their feet the
rights of the people of that far-off and i'll
fated land Mr. Speaker, would not place
dog under the dominion Of set of carpet
baggers REINFORCED by a returning board,
unless meant to have him robbed of his
bone. a more grinding tyranny, more
absolute despotism was never established
over any people. Hon. John f. House, of
Tennessee, in the House of Representatives
April IS, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
THE CHAMBER IN DANGER.

From the report of the secretary of the
chamber of commerce for the past year it
was learned that about one-third of the
members had failed to pay their annual
dues for 1889. This fact should be warn
ing enough to those who have an interest
in seeing the chamber succeed that it will
not do to turn that association into head
quarters for campaign speeches in the in
terest of the so-called Liberal party.
| 1t is only question of short time be-
fore the Salt Lake chamber of commerce
viii so to pieces in case there are made a
few more reports of the same character as
Secretary HoLLIsTER's, in which he gives
the credit for 'quick street transit and
sewerage" to the prospect of the city
passing into the hands of the Liberal
party. We have pointed out the fact that
there was no truth in the position taken by
Secretary HoLLIsTER on these subjects,
and if there shall be delivered in the cham
Der few more of the untruthful speeches.
such as that made few evenings ago by
one GEORGE w. BARTCH on the schoo,
question, then we have no hesitation in
saying that the days of the chamber of
commerce are numbered. 1t is no place for
men Of the BARTCH stripe to air their ideas
of partisan nature, to say nothing about
their going there and telling out and out
lies, as this man BARToH did. There are in
all communities certain parties who have
more tongue than brains and who are so
overloaded with that article commonly
known as gall that they have no hesitation
in going outside the truth when they are
talking. BARTCH has shown himself to be
one of this class, and the chamber of com
merce has shown an utter lack of good
taste in appointing him as the chairman of
committee to labor in the interests of the
ALLEN free school bill. A man who has
sufficient cheek to stand up in public as
sembly and tell a willful falsehood to pre-
JUDGE his hearers against the majority of the
people in this territory, should be treated
by that assembly with silent contempt
This man BARTCH is just the kind of fell
low to talk against the solid, substantial
residents of this territory, and try to give
out the impression that the barns and ials
here are in advance of the schools
Would residence in barn or Jail be
more in harmony with his natural instincts,
and is this the reason that he has more
knowledge as to the character of those
places.th he has of schools. He has no
knowledge of the schools or he willfully
lies. His speech in the chamber brands
him as belonging to the long eared class OF
animals, and there would be nothing out of
the way if he were turned out to bray and
occasionally had the privilege Of residing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
TIME OF RESIDENCE.

Within the past few weeks it has been
asked many times, and by men of intelli-
gence supposed to be familiar with the
law, how long man must reside in the
territory and in the city before he is quail
fed to vote. During the past few days dis
putes as to the time have been brought to
THE HERALDIfor decision. 1t is learned that
certain Liberals are largely responsible for
the difference of opinion which prevails,
they having represented that six months in
the territory and thirty days in the
precinct was the time required We
also understand that men have
been registered on this Interpretation of
the law, who will not have been in the
territory six months until election time.
How any person who reads the law can
mistake it, we cannot understand. The
oath itself settles the question of residence,
without chance for doubt. The appli-
cant for the voting privilege must sub
scribe an oath of affirmation which reads
Il --- being duly sworn, depose and
say that l am over twenty one years of
age and haze resided in the Territory of
Utah for sir months and in the precinct of
- one month nert proceeding the date
hereof" Isn't this plain enough? 1t
doesn't read six months before the cleo
tion," but six months before 1.-The date
hereof" that is to me, six months before
the day on which the oath was subscribed
The registration for the municipal election
closed at the end of the last week of De-
cember-on Saturday, 2Sth, and any one
who had not on that day been resident
six months, will not be entitled to vote in
February. Then, it happens on this &C.
casion, that there must be residence of
seven months and thirteen days. the cleo
ton occurring on February 10th, one
month and thirteen days after the close of
the registration.
Those gentlemen who had not been
here fully six months when they sub
scribed the oath, acting on the assumption
that if their residence would be six months
~ election day they would be entitled to
vote, have come very near to the commits
sion of perjury and laid themself liable to
prosecution. Some may have done this
willfully, and others may have acted on
the ad"ice of persons who assume to know,
but the offense against the law is the same
in either case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
A SUGGEST .vN.

THE HERALD respectfully suggests that
it is in order for reception to be rendered
to one CALEB WEST on his arrival here from
Washington. The poor fellow is returning
with his heart in his boots and there should
be something done to brighten up his spir-
its little. We suggest the following pro-
cessien to go to the depot and meet his ex-
excellency:
First, the Liberal drum corps
Then, the author of ga Splendid Substi-
tute, +" with a banner containing the follow
ing quotations from his article: General
MCCLERNAND is an old man, aggressive,
obstinate and dictatorial;n ''to substitute
Ex-Governor WEST for General MCCLER-
NAND on the Utah commission will be a
fitting recognition of (his) services in the
cause of right here"
Third, the Flambeau club would be in
order with banner on which the follow
ing could be inscribed: sWe have met the
enemy and we are theirs.''
Then should come the "loyal men of all
parties who entertain the sentiment that
'-his (WEsT's) work should be recognized''
by having him, ''substituted' ''for General
Governor THOMAS should bring up the
rear with the following quotation from "a
Splendid Substitute 'If it prove true
that it has been decided to substitute ex-
Governor WEST for General McCLERNAND
OF the Utah commission, it VIII be most
welcome news to the Gentiles of this ter
ritory.
Or, in case it is thought there will be too
many quotations from one editorial,
THOMAS could have banner with draw
ing of the proposed government building
Cd it; picture Of himself and WEST trot-
ting off to Washington with the said build
ing as a bulwark of protection against pop
ular Indignation, but with little paper
sticking from THOMAS inside pocket with
''what fools we mortals be. 1t is not a
government building, but a federal
agency to appoint the county officers
in Utah that l am after.n
From VESTS inside pocket, supposed to be
completely hid den from the public eye,
should appear the following: ga govern
ment building is what pretend takes me
to Washington, but really it Is General
McCLERNAND's scalp that l want, and his
shoes, as grass is getting short with me-"
Additional suggestions will be furnished
upon application to this Office, either for
the reception committee who go to the
depot or the committee who will have the
arrangement of speeches, ETC., after the
arrival at the hotel of his oae time sex
celleucyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
NOT SO FAST.

Our friends the enemy are claiming the
! election, and with apparently as much con-
fidence as they would manifest if the votes
were cast and counted and the canvass ex-
hibited majority for the Liberal ticket
1t is a trick of political managers to in
spire hope and confidence in their party
followers by claiming popularity for the
cause and asserting ability to carry cleo
lions. Men feel better when theysthink
their side is going to win, and they work
better under such inspiration.
In this instance, we would, out of good
feeling for them, advise the rank and file
of Liberals to go slow in the acceptance of
the fairy tales told by the deputy regis
trars and the party managers, and we will
also say to the members Of the Peoples
party that there is not the least occasion
to be apprehensive as to the result of next
months voting. How idle is the Liberal
claim, and how weak the foundation upon
which it is basedl The registration list is
pointed to, the assertion is made that so
many of the names are those of Peoples
voters, and consequently all the others are
Liberals. Then it is claimed that
the People are in the minority
about 1900, and as consequence
the Liberals will win by that number
This is a clever trick for inspiring conf
dence in the minds Of the ignorant and
minimizing, but it doesn't go down with
the intelligent.
Let US illustrate. A similar claim of
ability to carry the city was put forth last
August, and it was shown that the muster
of the Peoples voters on the registration
list fell l,400 short of the number of the
opposition. The election come along. the
People put forth no special effort, the
Liberals worked with perfect organiza-
ton and greater determination than ever
before, and the total vote polled lacked but
fourteen hundred of being equal to the total
registration. 1t was then said that the
People had polled their full vote, and it is
known that no Liberal who could be found
failed to get in his vote. Where. then.
were the owners of the / 400 names! They
did not materialize, and we suppose that
the great majority of them will not show up
before the resurrection, and then they will
not turn up in Utah. THE HERALD will be
greatly mistaken II good many more
than 1,4C0 names now on the regis
tration list do not remain with
out claimants all through election day
and they won't be the names of
those set down as peoples" either. AS
a matter of fact, and the Liberals know it
better than anybody, for they have had
constant access to the lists, there are in the
1;e4 +l,o, of IL
Peoples voters than of Liberals; and as the
doors of the prison stand open to all who
vote Illegally. we have no doubt that the
Peoples majority will be entirely salts
factory.