davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

STATE al MONTANA.
COUNTY OF DEER Ios4F,
February ~. is.D.
To Thomas towaD:
Nou are hereby notified that we have expended
500 in assessment work IL labor and Improve.
ments upon the Nctslynn quartz lode In the Or
Emo Mining District. North Fork az the lbry . ct
the provisions of section :, ;2s, Revised statute at
the tuii.d States. being the amount required To
hold the same for the year ending Dssrmbcr n,
1859. And N within ninety days from the FIRST
publication ar This notice yoi fail or refuse Ia
contribute your proportion OF such expenditure
a. go own.r. your Interest in said clam will be-
come tn" property nf III" subscribers under said
section 2,32i.
signed
THoNAS j. UFFS
a. l;DoN.
First Published February 18th. iSp.
STATE ar MONTANA.
corSTN or DEER LODGE,
January ., i-p.
To =. q. Brown, sadie j. Brown and Charles
Du Boy
You az. hereby notified that we have expended
ON. hundred dollars In assessment work i'm lab n
and improvements upon the Annie Glover quartz
provisions Of section ..S2i. Revised statute ofthc
United states, being the amount required tn hold
the same for I'll. year ending December Ji>t,
issa. And II within ninety days from the first
publication OF this notice yOu fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion Of sicl expenditure
as cp-owncrs your interest In said claim Will tee
come the property al tn. subscribers under said
section $50.
tSigncdl 4. -. EKSTAT-T,
Butte city. Mo tanA
JOHN nARTZ,
Anaconda. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
The Birth of statcsmnnshir
THE LOCAL MARKET.

For Sale" and " To Rem" cards at
- Standard ~ Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE il hereby given that the s,sousl an.
~ uiIl meeting ct the stockholders of the l,,I
Lion Mining AMI Reduction "a. will Ice held az 3.
o'cl.sk 4. M. Tuesday. March ~. I-p. at the
Office at fitLiairt-k x Stri.kfaldcp. in the city
pf Anaconda. county ot Deer tsslgt, state of
Montana. said meeting " III he held for the lur-
pose al ,lccting hNr trustees To- manage and ali.
Irct the business AMI operations of said company
fer the term of ono year from the tst day of
April, 4. u. iSs. All persons holding Stock In
said company urr respectfully requested 1" Ia
present.
=. IEIIE>. secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28

~ OI.EAES
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Practices in
all az the state and United states courts. Col
iesabDns promptly made: special attention gwen
Ia Mining and Probate LAW.
ONCE: ROOMS J and 4 BLOCH,
Corner of First and Oak streets.
Anaconda. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
CARDS.

~ -. FITZGERALD
POLICE MAGISTRATE. JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC CON
ETC.
FIRST street, Anaconda. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
FOR RENT.


10 RENI- ap--',oon restaurant, AMI
lodging house. sood l"~.ttpn. q. y. ',iii.r
80, '-'' :. y. = ~ ar s'e.', "',",
TO Rent Four-rsm iiou~., IN Birch street.
i inrludlng water s2- Maltan n Iin>lry.
Two RENT. Thrr,-ruom house On Alder street
u siI Nathan 4 Iin>i"y.
,a~, rr>r 49, .;.I ,,.. -, L.
twnstory brick ou Nest second street.
Naltau n tin>i.y.
rp>o uENr ri,, b,u,I.u. ro,.s :, nh. n.,.,
y block on Main street suitable for business
"hf'> Mahiin ~ iliiii>l'N.
mo -Fuur-r.oru bou~. an Ni,,h street
= ih'i""'ns wa''r ~iS- Nahi'n q 'dn>i.S'
rD>p EEN Sal.nu and fixtures un Fruut
stu~t. iri,,. lsr Inuuth SIS. Nalian 4
''">"S.
no briek star-r.pn,> an East
First street: each SEA, Mahan A Iiu.ley.
49,, rr>r -
i Butte. t:.ui 81. Murphy n cannon, BUTTE.
rs~n rr<V 1000. -, -, 49,. s.,,I
n.II,. r.,t ~. Nf,rr. -.
TO I:E>T tbn. tunr room hou>-, in g,s.i re-
Cannon. V,utt,.
~, ~,
'U~b EENl .''n" thr'r rn.'iu hol>'. furnished.
Cannon, Euitr.
r.>, pE>r r..rI,..ut ,.b.., -
nv" "s'Inns h'h>', vi
harm H,nf So NIrrlTlN A tlannpn I.utf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Law Points 10y the State Appellate
Judoea


Yesterday the supreme court filed the
following decisions:
Charles G. Bennett administrator, appel
iane vs.. Syndicute Insurance Company,
| respondent Order affirmed.
COLLINS, J.
First-A trial of this action termi-
mated In disagreement and discharge
Of the jury. On plaintiffs motion for a
retrial, at the same term of the court,
ordered. for reasons, which we must
presume to have been adequate, al
though not slated in the order, that the
cause stand continued unless the plant
LII should consent to try it to ''struck
Iury." Plaintiff consented in writ
ing, participated in the selection
of such jury, and tried his
case. Held, that he could rot question
the regularity of the order, after ver-
dict. Secoud-No formal demand was
made by either party, contemplated by
section 10, chapter II, General Statutes
lo7S, for struck jury. but this was
well known by the plaintiff when he ac-
cepted the conditions of the order and
took part ia the selection of the jurors.
Held, he waived the irreguiarity NEIL
toned. Thlrd-A witness for the plant
iii was charged, when testifying. with
having materially changed and added to
his testimony as given upon the previ-
Gus trial. This he denied, whereupon
the court stenograpber who took the
testimony produced and rendered his
notes in full. The witness recognized
the same as correct. All of the testi-
mony was then offered by the defend
ants and received in evidence, under OBJ
lection, in support of the claims that
the witness had changed and added to
his testimony upon material point.
Held, that the court did not err in rul-
ing the same admissible. Fourth
Other alleged errors in the rulings of
the court when taking the testimony
and errors said to have occurred in its
charge to the jury. considered and dis
posed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
THE MIi.ira& BOYS.
A New COMPANY aor the SANITY
City.

A New Company ior the SANITY
City.
The Minnesota national guards
turned out in considerable numbers
last evening to attend the battalion drill
in the armory. AS there were but three
companies preSent-Cumpanies G, ID
end Eft was necessary to construct a
fourth squad for the purpose of COM
plotting the battalion. This was done
by dividing Company G, which is the
largest company. Capt. ChantIer NAV
justly feel proud that his company has
the full complement of men-seVenty-
SIX. The other companies. however,
can be depended upon to muster
strong force of men. There being con-
siderably over 100 men present, the
armory was found to be rather small for
fully displaying the proficiency and pre-
cision of the battalion under drill,
There were large number of ladies
preSent-composing the left wing of the
several mpanies-who took consider
able pride and interest i'm the soldierly
bearing and proficiency of the blue
coated boys. Col. Bend seemed well
pleased with the showing of his bat
TALON.
The Merriam Zouaves and number
OF other volunteers were at the armory,
to the number of twenty-sIx, and were
mustered in by Col. Bend as Company
IL. of the Minnesota national guards,
taking the place of the LitchfieId CON-
pany, recently mustered out of service.
There are fifty-five members enrolled
for the company, which is considerably
more than the requisite number. Those
not present will be mustered i'm the cap
tain OF the company. Joseph Maginnls.
The first lieutenant of the new com
pany is S. Whitney. The other officers
are to be elected. st. Paul can now
boastfully claim four crack military
companies in the state national guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
A Bookkeepers, Association.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The writer was pleased to see in your
issue of yesterday that you had giyeI
space in your paper for the discussion
as TO the adylsability of forming an as
ISOLATION for the mutual benefit of the
fraternity of bookkeepers and account
ants OF the city of st. Paul, and was
also gratified to think some booKkeeber
had the matter so much at heart as to
set the ball in motion.
had often thought of doing the same
but lacked courage to take the initiative
step. That such an organization should
be formed there is no doubt. l have
given the matter good deal of thought,
and have also had some correspondence
with associations of Detroit and st,
Louis, and they report great progress.
also learn that nearly every large city
is represented. Why not st. Paul?
There is quite number of bookkeepers
who have expressed desire OF going
into such all organization, and | might
add that such well known accountants
as Col. Bend, Mr.. Mann (of Finch. Van
Slyck d Co.., Mr.. Brack (of Indexes,
Warner & Schurmeier) have been inter
viewed on the subject by the writer and
another gentleman, and they all ex-
pressed themselves as favoring such a
movement.
We should not stop to look behind us
but few of US, if fired with the proper
zeal, could, if we put our shoulders to
the wheel, put such an organization
in motion; theu We would find plenty
willing to fall in and fill up the ranks.
Yours respectfully, j. &. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

such, 1t Is SAID, oar. Lowry vii
mild Instead oftoa Avocado

Such, 1t Is SaIa, oar. Lowry VIII
uild Instead OF tae Arcade.
In connection with the statement that
the st. Panl and Minneapolis street car
lines had been sold. was another that
MIR. Lowry had declared his Intention of
going on with the erection of the par
italy completed building designed as
the Arcade opera house. The building
to be put up will, it is stated, be de-
signed as Masonic temple and Office
building. Building Inspector johnson,
when approached on the Subject yester-
day, said that he was aware of MIR.
Lowry's intention to go ahead with the
building in the spring, but added that
when he inquired what the building
was to be MIR. Lowry had replied that
he was not yet ready to state, Mr.
johnson added that the erection of a
very high building would entail consid-
cradle changes in the foundation plans.
though a building of perhaps eighty feet
could be started off from the basement
walls as they now stand.
A Masonic building is one of the
things needed in st. Paul, the present
quarters in the McQuillan being alto
getheI inadequate for the purposes of
the brotherhood. No plans for the
building, nor. in fact, for any other for
erection at the point named. have as vet
been filed with the building inspector.
Though it is thought by that official that
plans for building are ready for sub
mission at moments notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Erred without Prejudice.

Clement Vandall. respondent VS.. Catharine
st. Martin ct al, appellants.
PER CURTAIN.
Upon re-eXamination of the record,
we are of the opinion that III two or
three instances the trial court erred in
permitting VandaIl to testify as to the
effect or general purport of his CONVEX
sation with Bibeau, deceased. 1t was
as inadmiSSible under the statute as
would have been the exact words of the
conversation. But these errors were
without prejudice. The only tendency
of the Objectionable testimony was to
prove that it was the intention of the
parties that the land in dispute should
be conveyed by the deed from Bibeau
to Mrs. Vandall. and that they supposed
it wat, and the only pertnency Of this
fact was to characterize the entry and
possession of Mrs. Vandall under this
deed as being cOeXtensive with the
description intended and supposed by
all to be contained in it. But
the uncOntradicted competent evidence
in the case, as to the original tri-
partite arrangement between Fandall,
MOrdi and LIE Girls. as to the division of
thefe lands after purchase from the gen
erai government. The conveyance by
fandall of the tracts which he had pur-
CHdoous uHutT Tile dTTditSGlHSiit, W
Bibeau without consideration, the sub
sequent fultillment by the latter of the
terms of the tripartlte agreement re-
ferred to, with Mordi and LIE Girls; the
fact that. although without any approved
title, Vandall also executed deeds 10
them as required by the agreement; the
conveyance by Bibeau to Mrs. Vandali,
without consideration, of part of the
land which Vandal! was to have. with
out any apparent reason why the re-
mainder now in controversy was omit
ted, and tbs further fact that neither he
in his lifetime, nor his heirs after his
deeease, for a peyiod of more than
twenty-five years, asserted any claim to
that which was omitted from the deed.
although the VandaliS were all the time
in open and notorious possession
of the land, paving taxes each year as
they fell due, taking in connection with
other undisputed circumstances, SO if
resstably lead to the conclusion that it
was not only the intention of the parties
to convey the land by this deed, but
also their belief that this had been done,
that the trial court could not have
found the facts otherwise. The con-
ciusion reached in the former opinion is
adhered to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Lay OF THE Law.
The Numerous Cases Of Disagree.
ment Developed Yesterday.

menC DeVeiOpeu eSterOay.
Charles w. Holcomb has commenced
an action. in the United States circuit
court, against the Hams Fork Coal
Mining Company. of Minta county, Wy
oning territory. and others. to recover
$500 balance, for services as attorney for
that company.
T. nj. Pope has commenced an action
against Frank G. Bell to recover S30.49
on a promiSSory note.
Scheffer IL ROSsum have commenced
an action and have attached the goods
of Augustus Wilcken. to recover S2S5. 90
for merchandise sold.
The Chicago Trust g. Savings bank
has commenced actions against the
following persons to recover the
respective sums named upon promis-
sorry notes: john KaWka, S44; Bartal-
omey Duda, Sy6; Mike Kujawa. $50 /;
Peter Duda, S94; Franc Slama, SO.
Alfred j. Hill has commenced an
action against John j. Tounley. admin
istrator of the estate of Samuel j. Pot
ter. and others. to enforce a mortgage
for 500 and to recover taxes paio on
land owned by Potter. The mortgage
is dated Sept. 80, 1858. The taxes and
interest have Swelled the amount up to
SS53.6O. Hill wants the land sold to pay
the whole amount.
The case of James Carroll against the
Wisconsin Central company is On trial
before jury in Judge Otis court. The
action was brought TO recover $500 dam
ages fol grading sidetrack.
Henry Blakeley has applied to the
district court for an order restraining
Douglass I'll. Tandy from interfering
with the possession, by BlakeIey. of lot
and part of lot 10. block II, College
Place, West division. Bond for a tenn
porary injunction in the sum of 5000
has been filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
NO MOkE WIND.
The @. of Q. at last Determines
Upon Definite Line of Action.

Vice President Moves presided at the
chamber of commerce meeting yester-
day, in the absence of President Bishop.
The only matter of Importance was
raised by II. F. Stevens, who presented
a resolution to the effect that
the committee on manufactures be
asked to consider the expedieney of
raising fund of 100000 in cash and
land, to be used as basis of securing
the location of manufactures here,
and IT the plan seemed good
to the committee, to formulate
plan for its accomplishment.
Mr.. Stevens said we ought to take some
more positive action or drop the subject.
With only brief agitation Su0serip-
tons were freely made for the extension
of the Selby avenue line, and many
stood ready now to offer subscriptions
for the establishment of manufactures,
but the whole matter was being fritz
tered away in talk. 1t is tiIAe that we
proceeded in more businesslike way.
MIR. Cochran took exception to the
statement that the time had been frit-
tered away, and thought the resolution
should be kept from the newspapers.
Mr.. Stevens objected, saying that the
fullest publicity was the best policy.
Mr.. Tallmadge remarked he had en-
countered one difficulty in negotiating
with manufacturers and others, and
that upon inquiry he had always found
that land for manufacturing purposes
was held at an enhanced value.
MI. Fairchild and Mr.. Hazard were
aroused at this and said the secretary
had never made any Inquiry of them for
land. They had plenty of land which
they were willing to sell at very low
rate. Mr.. Stevens resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. Tallmadge reported he was CORE
spending with a large woodworking
establishment with view to Its ioca-
ton here. Referred to the manufacture
ing committee.
A petition for the establishments of a
National Pipestone park and govern
ment Indian industrial school thereon
upUn the Indian PipeSt0ne reservation.
near Pipestone City, was referred to
the committee on statistics and cor
reSDondence.
The resignation of E. S. Norton, for
many years valued director of the
chamber. was received and accepted.
MIR. Norton finds it necessary to devote
all his time to his private business, aud
resigns with much regret
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
signature of his wife, giving title
thereto as fully as il he were unmarried.
FEW DAYS NEEDED.
Full Operation of the Electrical
Line Deferred in the Public In

Full Operation of the Electrical
Line Deferred in the Public In
terestS.
The Grand avenue electric line will
not be in full operation until the close
of the present week. The reason for
this is not far to seek. To arrange a
time table for the electric line SO as not
to conflict with the horse car lines, and
insure regular trains on each, it will
readily be seen is a difficult job under
most favorable circumstances. 1t is
claimed that the application of the cleo
trlc system to the Grand avenue line is,
by reason of its many sharp turns and
the grade on Oakland avenue, very
trying test. at least so the rail-
way company consider it, accord
ing to Col. Barr, and though
well satisfied with the experimental
trips, including those of Saturday to
celebrate the formal opening, the man
agement do not feel justified in throw
ing the line open to the public until the
working of the system has been more
fully tested and employees have become
familiarzed with it. To this end cars
are being operated from Forbes street
west. on which portion of the line the
heaviest grade is encountered, and the
management confidently expect that de-
fectS. if any should be developed, be
discovered and overcome, their en-
ployes sufficiently well drilled, and
running details so well arranged that
the line for its entire length can be sue
ceSsfully and safely put into service in
two OF three DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
THE srEEs EsrArE.
One-Tenth Beqaeathed for Cha
ity-The Rest to the Family.

One-Tenth Bequeathed for Char
ity-The Rest to the Family.
The will of Washington NJ. Stees has
been filed for probate. He directs that
one-tenth of ali his property shall be
set aside for charitable purposes. The
Central Presbyterian church. for erect
ing mission church in ST. Paul: the
Protestant orphan asylum; the Protes-
tant Women's Christian home. the
Home of the Friendiess, all of st. Paul.
are to share equally i'll the bequest of
the one-tenth of his property. His sis
ter. Mary A. Sloppy, is TO receive 5000:
Charles j. Stees. his brother, is to re-
ceive $1,000. His mother is to De amply
provided for during life. The remain
der of the estate, after his wife is as
signed her lawful share, is left to his
daughter, Sarah K. Stees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
IT WAS RARE SPORT.
An Exciting Game of Progressive
Billiards at the Windsor.

There is more enjoyment to the square
inch among the guests of the Hotel
Windsor than In any other hosiery In
the Northwest. The latest piece of
amusement took the form of a pro-
gressive billiard party, played on the
principle of progressive euchre, with
eight tables. The game began at s
o'clock and ended at IL 80. and through
out the evening the crowded rooms
rang with the laughter of the players
and the spectators contingent, for it
was exceedingly amusing. In the
beginning the players drew cards,
which determined the tables and part
ners with which they began. Twenty
points, three balls, were played on the
head table, and when the first twenty
points were scored the gong sounded.
The winners DIT each table advanced and
received progressive mark. Fhe win
nerS then banked, the winner chose his
partner and the game proceeded. The
change of partners equalized the game
and the sport was very great. Among
the players were some of the local
cracks and some very amateurish play
ers, the following being the list:
n. Il. Shirley, Nj. L. Cardell f E. Wheeler,
c. c. Ii. Smith, w. f, Erwin, George d.
Kronenberg, Harry G. Burdett. c. E. Keller,
z. II. Murphy, G. T. Byrnes, j. p. Jones, W.
&. Jones, G. S. Gallagher. G. P. Cleveland Ell.
". shaelle, Frank Cady, John j. Backhont
George NJ. Stone. George w. Hardacre, 7. e.
Mathes, A. NJ. Doherty, Charles c. Fairchild,
F. NJ; Cailen, John NJ: Lynch, F. E. Cailen-
der: f. X. Greer, W. II. Bowe, d. r. Rider. r.
T. Gross, ". NJ. Gibbs. f. W. Whitman, Ed
Bean.
The prizes were as follows; Capt.
Ed. >. Bean took the first prize an
elegant lnkstand, with thirteen pro-
gressions; G. f. Byrne, with twelve
progressions, took the handsome cue,
for second prize. o. r. Fox, with two
progressions, took the BOBBY. silver
thimbe drinking cup and case. M. l..
Cordell, with eighteen points, took the
prize, an Oil painting, for the highest run.
When the aw rdS were made Col. Mon
fort had surprise. The ordinary doors
were thrown open and the party invited
TO sumptuous lunch. In discussing
the dainties. the battles of the evening
were refought. and the party voted an
immense SUCCESS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
THE RAM IL q BAR
Wants Better Quarters, and Is
Undecided on the Lind Bill.

w ANS D4tICr SNarteFSs ana As
Undecided on the Lind Bill.
The Ramsey County Bar association
has d Atermined upon securing better
quarters. They hope to have room as
signed i'm the court house suitable far
their meetings, and as a receptacle for
a library, of which the donation by Mr..
Brisbin is nucleus. At the last meet
ing Messrs. Gordon E. Cole, Judge
Fiandrau and Attorneys Cornish, Bum
and Lightner were appointed commit
tee to take action in approval or dis
prevail. as to them seemed best, in refer
ence to the Lind bill pending i'm con-
greSs, which provides for division of the
district OF Allinesota for federal court.
purposes. Ambrose Iighe was Instructed
10 communicate To the American Bar
association the sympathy of the Ram
Sey county association ia the effort to
relieve Tue burGen and facilitate the
work of the United States supreme
court. and to say that the associa ion
here would sigu petition to Congress
asking such relief.
The following new members have
been enrolleu: Joseph N. Kline, w. g.
Goforth. Il. M. Orr, Philip Gilbert. f.
III. Morphy. l.. NJ. Hastings. J. w.
Lane. ). Whaley, f. A. Pike. John L.
Townley, James IL. Foote, w. w. Dunn.
l.. j. Dobner, U. K Lauer, w. l..
Chaplin. j. I. Avery, Morton Barrows.
Il. WillrIch anu q. Lambert.