davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18
THEY CLOSED THEIR DOORS.
Bankers, Real Estate Dealers and brokers
Enjoy u Half Holiday.

Heal Estate Dealers ana brokers
Enjoy y Half Holiday.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 17.-To-day the agreement
recently entered into by the banks,
insurance men, real estate agents and
brokers, 10 take a half holiday every Sat
urday. went into effect. Promptly at 1
o'clock the doors were locked, the blinds
drawn and all business suspended. The
novelty OF the arrangement was re-
marked by almost everybody, as the GUS
tom, although quite common in the east.
is entirely new In this section of the coun-
try. A number of persons, those who do
not read the papers and those of defective
memories, realized the early closing move
ment with all the force that could be
impaired by a failure TO transact business
at the usual hours. Not n few of these
could be seen vainly e~ndeavoring TO Sc
cure admission to the banks and offices
that were closed, and IL was only after
being informed by others why the doors
were locked that they dismissed the idea
that an unusual number of business sus-
pensions had taken place. To the per-
sons employed by those who have entered
into the agreement the change is a pleas.
ant one, and an effort to return to the old
business hours will not be unattended by
the most vigorous objections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18
JUDGE NEWklRk's MATINEE.
Brilliant Gathering mt the Police Cour
Yesterday Afternoon.

brilliant Gathering Mt the Police Court
Yesterday Afternoon.
BY the Standards Special Vine.
BUTTE, May 17.-About the usual num-
Der Of invitations to Judge Newkirk's
daily levee were accepted to-day, with the
result that the affair was n very select.
enjoyable N His honor wore his usual
smile and reception costume. The guests
were not restricted in the cut or make Of
their garments by any conventional rule.
thus giving the brilliant assemblage an
air and manner Of originality that was
very pleasing.
ALA Marrioglia, q child of sunny Italy
made a ow and courtly bow as he pleaded
guilty to interfering with an officer i'm the
discharge of his duty. He was fined S.
and costs but thought Il a rather strange
ficers being OF common occurrence.
Victor Emanuel Mattiola, a countryman
Of Senor Marrioglia. followed the latter's
example and admitted have becn guilty of
fighting, s. and costs.
Rose Wilson, better known as 'Dutch
Rose" was convicted of fighting with
Mattiola and paid the customary tolls
and costs.
John Foster was found drunk aud
asleep on n pile Of beer Kegs In East Park
street this morning. When arraigncd
this afternoon he could not quite remem.
Der whether he had been drunk or not.
However, after Officer Leyden, who ar.
rested him, testified To the fact, John sub.
mitted with good grace to the fine of 81
and costs which was imposed. He snil.
ingly took the elevator for the basement.
John Dunn was convicted Of being an
incorrigable vagabond and was lined 50
and costs. He will board out the amour,
at the city's expense.
A tall, lank gentleman Of n rich ma.
hogony color. by name Charles Ashby,
was next asked To tand up and listen &c
the complaint against him. He was az,
cused of fighting and admitted his guilt
He paid s. and costs.
The reception was over and Officer
Swanson bowed the reporters and other
distinguished notables TO the door.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18
Arrested for Horse stealing.


10y W" Ntiiflddrh : >l+clh WIZ.
BITE, May IL. Fred and William
Davis were arrested this afternoon on a
charge Of horse stealing. The arrest was
made by Deputy Sheriff O'Neill, on a
warrant issued at the instance of &. n.
Carver, who resides at Silver Bow. Car
yer accuses the defendants of stealing a
pony from him valued at SO. The defend
ants were a%rraigued before Judge Can't
well and gave bonds for their appearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18

Commencing Monday, May -. the
Union Pacific will sell first-class limited
tickets to Chicago at S51.75, second-class
$3.50, and at proportionately low rates to
all points beyond. These rates apply
from Helena, Butte, Garrison. Deer
Lodge, Anaconda and other Montana
naipts-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18
knights OF Pythia..

July 9 to July 6 the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets from Butte, Helena
and other Montana points TO Milwaukee
and return at n fare Cs5s.45l for the
round trip. Tickets good going until July
9, good returning until July %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
Hunsinger. Barrett * Burnett has this
day dissolved partnership, John Hun
singer retiring from the concern. The
business will hereafter be conducted by
j. =. Barrett and A. w. Burnett under the
firm name of Barrett a Burnett. by whom
all bills against the old firm will be paid
and who will collect all outstanding
Signed %. H~USsINGER,
JAMES =. BARRETT.
ALEX. w. BURNETT.
ANACONDA, May 10. 1880.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18

Bids will be received for grading. bridg.
ing and t~rack-laying for electric street
railway in Anaconda till noon, May a. at
f.. c. Kinncy's office, Upper Works. Ana.
cnuIn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18
Card.

We hope TO merit the continued patron.
age Of all our old customer and by fair
dealing To secure many new ones.
BARTLETT a BURNETT,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18

The Chickering, Shoninger and Meblin
pianos am the Shoninger and Needham
organs ON easy payments. Van Drton 4
Reinhart, ia Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18

Pianos tuned and repaired by Miss
Laura Baker. of the Boston Conservatory,
with Van orion & Reinhart. 12i Main
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18

Band and orchestra music at the music
parlors Of Van Drton 4 Reinhart, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18

Mr.. Van Orton of the firm OF Van orion
x Reinhart has no connection with any
other musical firm in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18

Mail orders for all kinds of musical
goods promptly filed by Van Orion q
Reinhart, 12i Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-18

Order your sheet music of Van Orion .
Reinhart, 14 Main street, Butte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

among strangers. They got as far as
Maryland, and after a little recreation
among the oyster beds there, thoir hearts
failed them, thus their return home.
Albert Whitcomb, the wealthiest man in
Bethel, died Tuesday, aged "a His will
gives over $50, 600 to charitable and public
purposes in Bethel and Stockbridge his
nntive town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
VETERANS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Reunion of the Franklin, GrGp'
Isle and Chittenden Countie, Veterans.

Annual Reunion of the Eraukliu, Grand
Isle and Chittenden Counties Veterans.
In 1855 Veterans Reunion association
was org auized for the counties Of Franklin
and Grand Isle, and the first annual reunion
was held at Highgate Springs, july
last. a large number Of veterans residing
in Chttenden county belong TO the asSocia-
tion, and having requested the executive
board Of the association TO add Chittendeu
county. Messrs. +. NJ. Bordo commander,
and j. II. Montetlore, adiutant visited ttls>
city Friday and perfected the organils-
ton which will hereafter he known rs tha
Franklin, Grand Isle and Chitteuden Coun-
ties Veterans Reunion association. The as
sociation numbers about 900 members aud
will hold their next annual reunion in this city
July4, 1890. As about 5000 people attended
the last reunion, we trust our citizens will SEQ
what help it will be toward a celebration
of our national anniversary and take steps
TO assist the veterans to make the reunion
memorable. Our Old warriors are fast
fading away and cannot have many more
chances of meeting together 10 shake hands
and talk Of old times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-Pensions ha 20
been granted TO the following Vermonters
Original. invalid, Warren s. Clark, North
Wallingford; Hiram Barton, Bridport; in
crease, Lester "A. Bryant, Warren.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Z - The following
Vermonters were granted pensions Orig
inal, John q. Smith, Montpelier; increase,
Joseph ID. Martin, North Hero.
WASHINGTON, Jan 8. - The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions.
Original, Hiram Walters Casteton; in
crease, Rufus Il. Farr, Marshfeld Hen
ry j. Burnham, Putney; William n. bud
ley, Mantpelier; A. j. Baldwin, Barre;
Joseph, father OF Amos J. Barber, Win
ooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

The creditors of Mr.. J. S. Reynolds, pro-
prietor Of the Essex junction creamery, met
at that place Wednesday, and after brief
statement Of the condition Of affairs con
nected with the estate it was voted TO al
low Mr., Reynolds to sell enough Of the
property TO pay the cost of going into vol
untary inSolv ency, which Mr. Reynolds was
willing to do if allowed the privilege There
were about 70 creditors present and there
were good many who did not put in an
appearance. 1t is generally expected that
the liabilities will be about S25, 900 and that
the assets will be small if anything
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
BEE-KEEPERS' MEETING.
Programme of the Annual Convention
of the Vermont Bee Keepers Assocs-
alton to be Held at burlington,
January Ell and 22.

Tuesday afternoon. i 80. Convention
called to order by the president Reading
of minutes of the last meeting and constitu-
ton. Appointment of committees, etc;
300. management of bees during swarm
ing" V. V. Blachmcr, Orwell: geo.
Discussion ''Metalhc honey boards
O. j. Lourey, Lourey; 2:lj. Paper
The rearing and shipping Of queens. \.
f. Manum Bristol 3lJ, Essay "A
book of chronicles" Miss II. a. Douglas,
Shoreham $50. Address "Tha choin-
istry of honey and other ,u uyars. jos. l..
Hills, State chemist. The secretary e
The Vermont Board Of Trade has kind
ly invited the bee-keepers II visit ana IN
spect their rooms ami storage house at tAi
close of this session
Tuesday evening ZOO Reports ct
vice presidents. Reports rom members,
etc; 1:30 Honey packages. J.. ".
Scott, Wiliamstown; ,:i5. r.,Fy "A'v
l market honey" Miss L-t-ie b. Gre
hore, Bradford; 500. Discussion Mar
keting honey. led by r. w. Wright,
Enosburgh $50, Address: Tho b-a
and It's insect enem.c-.' u. Il. fsis.us,
State cntomologi-t
Wednesday forenoon 600 Eorp"ts OF
secretary aud treasurer, reports ot COM
mittees, annual election OF alis-I-, ota.;
9:4j. Discussion 'Wiutoriur and the in-
fluence OF the 'Polion Theory. Ii, -.
Davis Bradford, 1915. "Que~tiou Bur
eau" 1915. Discussion: The con ;rul
and prevention of increase. By Mis-. Cra-
hore, Miss Wolcott, and ID. +. Cram /;
1l:30. Unfinished business. Adjournment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.
A Number of Cases Heard and Court Adj
journed to the 1ith.

Jouiheu w 'hN 'fN"'
CHELSEA. VT. Jan. THE criminal
trials in the Orange County Court began
with the case of State VS.. Adelbert Albn,
an indictment under the blanket act for
being found February s. 1855 in bed to-
petber with Kate Fossie alias Taisev. his
hired Girl under circumstances afording
presumption of Illicit intercourse. Both
were indicted at last June term, aud both
tried. her trial resulting in conviction,
and his In disagreement of the jury which
stood 1Oto2 against him. She was SEN
fenced to two years in the House Of Cor
rection. After 80 hours confinement the
inry was discharged being unable to agree.
State's Attorney j. d. Denison and j. K.
Darling for the State, r. NJ. Harvey and j.
j. Wilson for the respondent 1t is under
stood the Jury stood eight for acduittal and
that Of tine rest three would have Joined the
majority had not the fourth been deter
mined 10 prevent verdict
The next case was State vs.. Carl G.
Ekstrom and james Foley an Indictment
for burglary of the shop of Charles +. God
frey at the upper end of Chelsea village
April 9, 1880 and taking therefrom several
| clises bits, and bit-stock. This case also
was tried at June term last resulting in "a
disagreement of the jury. The States evil
dence tended to show that both respondents
the town pump and Foley'o hotel and at
the upper end of the Main street. leaning
against fence within a few rods of tho
shop, that both were seen upon Buck
bridge Just beyon d the shop bout O'Clock
in the evening, and were followed down the
sidewalk soon after, though the time
fixed by the witnesses who said
| they saw respondents at Buck bridge.
and by those VINO said they saw
them afterward at the pump were incon-
sistent. The next morning two men were
seen coming out of the Tracy barn a half
mile or more below Chelsea village on the
road to Straford along which two men
were afterward seen walking At the Tracy
barn next forenoon two chsels and bit
belonging to Godfrey were found under two
feet Of hay in a bag and beneath an ever
green BUSH 60 rods from the barn. Up the
Straflord road beside a brook the bit stock
was found The respondent, claimed that
they did not stop at this barn at all, but
mile or two beyond where they built fro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
GENTLEMEN, BE SEATED.

strawber-That was a pretty good trick that
was played on a gas company in Chicago. A
fellow out there disconnected his meter, put a
rubber tube around it, and for months they
didn't discover that he had been robbing them.
Singerly-What did they do with him then
strawber-They made him one of the directors
of the company.-LDe.
sin heavens name, Mr.. Mayor, the town hall
is on fire, Give me the key to the engine house
SO that we can get at the fire engine!" | guess
not, fellow. Is it not enough to lose the town
hall, and now you want 10 ruin the engine tool''
-Fliegende Bldtter.
A.-There is most remarkable echo in q
cave in Kentucky. B.-Whst is there remark.
able about it? A.--If you call out. "Hello,
Smith" the echo says, "What Smith do you
mean?" no less than fourteen distinct times
Teras SVtings.
Ward McAllister-Do you really think, now,
that there is any inherent improperly III wear
ing the divided skirt: Ordinary Layman-Oh,
! think you might wear it with perfect propri.
ETY., Mr.. MeAllister.-Lue.
"Dear child, the dinner today is absolutely I'M
eatable." "Weli, surely, Charley, you did NOT
marry me for the sake of eating."-FTie gesds
Rinffer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
Not a Word About Tacoma.


Citizen Train is busily engaged in getting his
teening ideas ready for his lecture. He tells the
Journal that the following will give an idea Of
what he will touch upon:
Canadian Bankruptcy Collapsing "Gouldism! -
Sir John A. MacdonaldS Coming Suicide! Levi
T. Morton's Colossal BoodleiSm" Cleveland 5
Coming Paralysis! Harrison's Party Apoplexy,
Blaines Crowned kingism Out Blamed Through
Gouldism Paralysis, ElSinsQuay Ring Bagging
Twenty Millions ("Carnegie- Blaine Ring'')l De-
pew! Greshaml Allison. sherman Blaine Harri-
son "Pool Fraud SCOOP White House BLACK
bosrd) Crime Exposed! Pinkerton Assassins
Lynch Iawedi Robespierre on Horseback Sight
ion Voters Signing Own Death War
rant, Specie Payment Means Finance
Death! Greenbaeks Alone Can Save
Civil War, Capital Garroting Labor, 1.-TWO
Million Tramps Adriitl Republics Horrible
Downfall! Congress Sold Surplus
Stolen! !. Parties Pinkerton Assassinated
Danton! Mirabeau, Maratl Made 500 eco
Peasant Farmsr1 Judgment Day outcracking
DOOM senator Parkinson to the Rescue1
"Zion Cranks Can't Bulldoze Psychoisml Con-
gress Cesspool Sewerage Psychoism Controls
Universal Mindr Dictatorship Through "Psyc-
hoiSml" (7O,oooeD Afraid One Old ChiefD
Double Lived Clubmen Savings Banks Quilted /
damp Post JustieeD "Astorism" Diagnosed
comptroller's Hundred Million Steal! stamps
for Beloved PastorV Cranked, Outraged
Three Decadesl No More Nonsensel
Won't all these subjects make Citizen Train g
lecture worth going 10 hear?
Citizen Train doubtless will receive the in
dorsemeut OF q large audience at Clarendon hall
on the evening of December Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12

In the Massachusetts, municipal cleo
tons. on December I'd. the liquor question
license or no license-was the exciting
issue, and brought out a big vote. OF ~
cities, Ii voted for and against license.
The former were Wohurn, Waltham. Fail
River, Haverhill. Holyoke, Lawrence.
New Bedford, Northampton, Ftchburg,
Gloucester. Cicopee, Springfield, Taunton
and pittsield. Those voting against Ii
cense were Cambridge, Somerville, Chelsea,
Maiden, Quincy. Brockton, Marlboro and
Newton.
Chelsea and Marlboro changed from Ii
cense last year 20 no license this, while
Fall River, Haverhill, Woburn and Fitch
burg voted against license last year and
Cor license this, the vote of Fall River
standing 5,iSs for to 2,S0i against, a gain
Of 3. 4o7 to the license and loss of i,Sse to
the no-license side. Both sides gained
heavily in their total vote of last year, but
ON the general balance in the - cities the
gain for license was 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
OUT
OF
THE
DEPTHS

While such words are very crafty
ing, they only repeat the experiences
of hundreds Of other persons who
have taken this medicine. Moore's
Revealed Remedy acts directly on
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
drawing all impure and noxious ele-
ments from the system, and at the
same time giving strength and nour-
ishment to these organs 1t restores
a healthy action, destroys false appe-
tites, and therefore it is uniformly sue
cessful in curing the liquor habit.
Its remarkable success in this partic-
ular has won Moore's Revealed Rem
edy hundreds of friends. Good in
all diseases of the stomach, liver and
kidneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE.

The Olympia Capital. commenting upon
the articles in the PosT-IsTEILIGESoEB de-
manding survey of public lands, says:
Surveys, we admit are needed, and needed
badly; but to save orr several land grants, some
thing more 10 needed. II viii be Impossible 70
get sufficient appropriations to make the surveys
fast enough b. beat settlements. settlements
VIII keep abreast OF surveys, aud particularly
where the surveys cover good lands what u
needed is a reservation of suffcicnt unsurveyed
lands 10 meet the requirements oi the iano
grants. The reservation pceo not be all In one
spos but can be distributed all over the state,
picking out TIE best townships. In 10 ether
way win the state ever get rs own. Il may get
the number Of acres granted, but it viii BE
very poor number Tine endowment funds OF
the several institutions viii feel the difference.
There is d great deal Of good sense in the
statements Of the Capital. 1t viii be
difficult matter to secure sufficient sur
veys for the needs of state and settlers
allie; and probably the easiest thing to do
would be 10 set aside certain unsurveyed
areas from which the state may choose ITS
granted lands We DO not clearly under
derstand how certain "hest townships"
can be reserved until tho surveys have been
made and the boundaries of townships and
sections defined. The main point, how
ever, is TO secure prompt and definite ac-
ton by congress. If sctnal steps are taken
to protect the state in its endowment OF
lands, il does not matt r what they are, as
long sstley are intelligent, vigorous and
certain. the matter is of urgent and vital
Importance. The laggard policy of the
government must be reversed, or the selec-
ton of state lands viii eventually be re-
stricted to miserable remnant of poor
lands and their value will be next to moth
ing. Settlers are crowding upon the pub
lie area and rapidly taking up the best
lands. The state can not and win not dis
possess these squatters of their equities,
and viii perforce choose vacant landswhen
1t is allowed to choose.
There is no other subject of such interest
and Importance to the state at large as
this matter of surveys. All settlers upon
the unsurvcyed area are directly con-
cerned, and all citizens of the state are in
terested directly in the grant to the state.
To secure surveys, il must be evident to
the powers that be that they are needed;
and to that end it is the duty of the state
press TO take up the subject and express
itself, forcibly and plainly. The Washing
ton delegation in congress should be made
to understand that it is expected to pre-
sent the matter before the proper authori-
ties, or before congress. and secure neces-
sary action. The patience of the people of
Washington has been abused too long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
Shinonoma Shimhun.


lady, to say the following: Mrs. O'Shea is an
unusually beautiful, cultured and refined
woman, of imposing presence. Her features are
high bred and intellectual, and her delicate
complexion is begotten neither of pearl powder
nor rouge. Up q few years ago Mrs. oShea
was the leader of brilliant circle In Dublin,
and to meet Mrs. O'Shea was the lodestone that
attracted statesmen and artists to receptions
and O'Clock dinners. Captain 0'Shea is that
species of the sterner sex known to the gentler
sex by the term brute. I do not mean to take
up for this woman, who has dishonored her
children and made them targets for scorn, but
do not believe in turning woman into a mon
strosity because she has fallen from grace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12

The farmers of Harmer, in Western Pennsyl-
vania, have been trying the experiment of
paving their county roads with the use of con-
Wet labor. While city roadways in that region
average five dollars foot for paving, the
Hsrmer highway was macadamized by convicts
at q cost of GO cents foot. The prisoners are
said to have worked with viii, seeming to en-
Joy the chance for outdoor life and exercise, aud
about twenty were worked with one attendant,
without ball and chain, and none attempted to
escape. 1t would be risky experiment in this
section, notwithstanding our superior climate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

The little toy dog is covered with dust,
But sturdy and staunch he stands.
And the little toy soldier is red with rust,
And his musket molds in his hands
Time was when the little toy dog was new
And the soldier was passing fair,
And that was the time when cur Little Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
"Now don't you go till come" he said,
"And don't you make any noisei
So toddling off to his trundle bed
He dreamt OF the pretty toys.
And as he was dreaming, All angel song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
Oh, the years are many, the years are long,
But the little toy friends are true.
Aye faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand,
Each in the same old place,
Awaiting the touch of q little hand,
The smile of little face.
And they wonder, as waiting these long wears
through
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become of our Little Boy Blue
Since he kissed them and put them there
Eugene Field.