davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
See the grand ballet in "Nadjy."
MIR. Mcguire VIII Retain Possession.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 2.-Iohn Mcguire left for
Helena this afternoon. Before leaving
he stated that he completed arrange
ments by which he will retain control OF
the Butte opera house. He said that a
friend in this city had agreed to put up
the requisite funds. The opera house
will probably be bid in by him on Mon
day. John O'Rourke, the principal cred
itor of the house, informed a STANDARD
reporter that Mcguire had given him pos
tive assurance that he would buy i'm the
property when put up for sale. He fur
Their stated that j. A.. Murray was the man
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
See Helen Lamont as Minna.
The CaIIforni, Oper. Comp,
!, thr Standarl's Special WIrD

By the Standards Special Wire
BUTTE, May 2.-"The Brigands" was
presented 20 n small audience 10y the Cali
fornia Opera company tonight. The
opera is not 10y any means equal 90 "Said
Pasla," but the company made the best
possible out of IL. The company will
leave in the morning for Anaconda.
where "Said Pasha," in which the entire
company is in its element, will be pre-
scented tomorrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03

July ? TO July 6 the Union Pacific VIII
sell excursion tickets from Butte, Helena
and other Montana points TO Milwaukee
aud return at one fare $500 Tor the
round trip. Tickets good going until July
9, good returning until July -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
=. BOOM.

Therefore, the time to buy Butte
property is now. for when the
boom comes, as it surely will this
summer, this property, in COM
mon with other Butte property,
will have gone up two OF three
hundred per cent. from present
prices. and you will be looking
for an able-bodied colored gentle
man with a iarge-sized club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
Northern Pacific Addition

Will be the scene of activity,
dotted with pleasant homes.
blessed with pure air, good water
and cheerful surroundings.
The time to invest in real estate
is before the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03

See Louis lie LANCE in "Nadjy."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
NORTHERN
ADDITION

In a few weeks work will begin
on the new Motor Line; the con-
struction of a number Of houses
will commence. and before the
summer is over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
knights of Pythias.

See BLACK Hussar" Tuesday, May 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03

Presents more advantages and is
the cheapest property in the mar
ket to-day.
, 1890-11-13
BIDS FOG PUBIC WORK

DA1o ON CD1lG HOhh
The attention OF the members of the
legislature Is respectfully called to the fol
lowing provision OF the state constitution
Article Ill, section 81: All stationery.
printing, paper, fuel and lights used il
the Legislature aud other departments oil
government, shall be furnished, and the
printing and binding Of the laws, journals
and department reports and other print
ing and binding, aud the repairing and
furnishing of the halls and rooms used
for the meeting OF the legislature and its
committees shall be reformed under con-
trRct, to be given TO the lowest responsible
bidder, below such maximum price, and un
der such regulations as may be required
by law. No member or officer of any de-
partment OF the government shall be in
any way Interested in any such contract;
and all such contracts shall be subject to
the approval of the governor and the
state treasurer.
1t is understood that this explicit pro-
vision is being construed to mean that
only such books as are bound come within
itS scope, which is, Of course. ridiculous
on the face of it. The object Of the con-
stitution makers was to secure economy
and 4 just return to the state for the
money expended by public officials.
Awarding all contracts by public bids is the
best way to secure good work at reasona.
Bile prices, and the legislature will make a
serious mistake if it takes any other view
OF the matter.
, 1890-11-13

TABLOID BUTLER of Casper's Repub-
lican weekly says, ''if sycophancy to self
and morbid philanthropy make a great
man then Carroll Of THE LEADER is a
bowling SUCCESS" This is evidently not
intended as a compliment. but as usual
with Buffers lucrubations it is SO involved
and obscure that its EsAning can only be
made out after a report from 8 commit
tee Of investigation. If the Hon. Alexis
Tabloid could only write English instead
Of the picturesque and alcoholic sabble
with which he now inficts his readers
there might be some hope of his eventu-
ally becoming a country editor.
, 1890-11-13

THERE are two mayors in the house of
representatives. One is Mayor f Amo-
retti, the old-time Lander capitalist and
banker, who has been shrewd enough to
make Investments Cheyenne real estate;
the other is Mayor Ed Thorpe Of Rock
Springs, a man who came West without q
dollar, and entirely through his own ercr-
tons has built up a big mercantile bust
ness in Wyoming's great coal mining
camn.
, 1890-11-13
KABIS' ROOSTER.

THE SENATORIAL JUABLE
The senatorial question seemed to b
pretty much in statu quo yesterday. None
of the aspirants have yet shown then
hands, and it is not even known with
much certainty what strength Governor
HoYt will command outside the boundaries
of Albany county. Every one of the open
aspirants is still on deck, and some who
are not on deck are represented by lieu
tenants, who are simply indefatiRable in
feeling public sentiment There are
one or two others who are not nomiually
in the race, but still they have their light
ming rods up. so that in case any serious
complications arise they may not be en-
tirely overlooked in the shuttle.
There is now some talk that the mem
bers west of Albany county and north Of
the nilroad NAV unite to force the cleo
ton offs man to the second" place, that
Is elect some one beside Carey hrst, one
place being unanimously conceded to the
ex-delegate. This would force certain Gle
ments to show their hands. The scheme
Is a very good one, and seems TO lack only
one element Of success: it isn't feasible.
At present there are too many warrIug
elements. Albany won't give up to IAn.
mic or Carbon to Uinta. while the north
seems to be free to d;spose of its suffrage
as it pleases, but it already has quite a
strong Warren tinRe 10 II.
At this stage OF the proceedings all in
dlcations point to the fact that the dark
horse is the Winning card for the second
place. A vote is now expected by Friday.
, 1890-11-13

Deeds Tor these transfers have b
filed for record at the Office Of the cou
clerk.
Il. K. Warren Mercantile Com
pany to John Roberts. for the
south half of blocks o. q, 65S,
6S5, 724, aDd north of blocks
657, CSC, 1913; consideration -
JohnRoberts to II. +. Warren
Mercantile Company, his inter
est 10 blocks $50. 6S7s T22, T46,
IA, and all Of south of blocks
1885, 6S6, 65T lying north Of the
section line; consideranon........
United States to John McDougall,
$40 acres in the south half of
the southwest Of section /.
south half Of the southeast quar-
ter of section 2, aud the north
half OF the northwest quarter OF
section IL, township 20. range
United States to same, for 100
acres Of land in the north half
OF the southwest quarter and
south half Of the southwest
quarter in section IL, township
Il, range
Colin McDousall. loo acres. in the
southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter, and the north half
of the southwest quarter Of Sec
ton 81, the northeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter Of Sec
ton Is. township %, range 81.
, 1890-11-13

The governors message will not be
read in person to both branches Of the
legislature as has heretofore been the
case. Under the state constitution the
formal method of sending the message t o
the legislature when either body requests
it will hereafter be in vogue 1t is said
that the message will be ready for trans
mission today.
, 1890-11-13

The following, coming from the Evans
ton Re0ister, is quite good: Judge
Goodwin. the liberal candidate for con-
Rress in Utah. was defeated BY John 7.
Game. The Tribune claims that Nj.
, 1890-11-13
FOR SALE
And to Sell on Easy Terms,

And to Sell on Easy Terms.
SEVENTEEN LOTS 66xI32 feet, in
Kelley's addition to Cheyenne. These
lots lay along the Boulevard to the east Of
Lake Minnehaha, q adjoin the Mime
haha addition on the south and Fairview
addition on the east. These lots are
within three quarters OF a mile of the
business center of the city. Price 800.
per lot, 66xl32 feet. Lots adjoining. 25x
l32 feet, have been selling and are now
held at from 800 to $l25 per lot. Call on
@. d. KELLEY or
JOHN K. SHINGLE,
Opera House.
, 1890-11-13
rouNa NUN.


-
Within the convent grim snd gray
And Ivy Krown,
She llveth on ron dAy to day,
LIES monotone
She leaveth on .he aneisss Pile
And passeth by.
Yet | have newer seen her smile.
Nor cauxht her sye
Her hands arc very white and small,
And thooe who NOW
Say that 90 Fevor's brow they fan
Lke fakes OF snow.s u G
They say her voice Is soft and sveot
In Sorrows ear.
wooing the soul to Mays fect
Prom doubt and fcaf.
All, mel And yet her youthful face
Clad though IL be
In cold religions sanity grace
h fair to 500
Her eyes, 50 modestly cast down,
So iutrospect,
Could light = smile or arm a flown
With dire efccti .
It's Just soch orbs that steAdiest barn
With passions nre:
Can all the tears In Virtues urn
Quite quench dezires
Her mouth Is red. and shaped for bliss;
II seems q loss
That IL should only kiss and kiss
Her rosary cros1
oh, Little NUM- Thou art TOO fslrt
II had suficed
II D less sensuously uars
Had we'd thy Christ 3,
The devil Oft In form of saint !
Entraps the eyes;
hou art q soul without Attaint
In DEVILS gutssi
-l~orEe Horton IN CHICAGO Herald
, 1890-11-13

The most acceptable present you can
give a young lady is a box Of HuYlers
candy. Rhodes & Troxel have a fresh
~invoica
, 1890-11-13

Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic diarrhea while in the service, have
since been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Collie, Oholera and Diarrkea
Remedy. For sale By DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-13

The house caucus didn't get away with
Speaker Kellogg to any great extent yes
tendav
, 1890-11-13

Special sale Sn COaks at
Myers.
Ladies' and Mtsses'CIoaks
at Eastern Prices. Myers.
The nObbiest and best ff-
ring COaks and Jackets
you ,UiH RStd at Myers.
My prices on (f0aks iUtH
be the IOtpesf This sUeek OF
amy fti the cry. Myers.
, 1890-11-13

HnlCCI If you want any cloth
lHQIES! for dresses or cloaks we
will sell it at actual cost.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27
Powerful

Sanderson will preach. Powerful
glad to see you. Why, brother, 1,
hope you ant sick, air you?" I
L must have looked bad at that mo-,
ment; indeed my hair must have begunt
to rise on the top of my head. Preach
i couldn't have said six Words
Would it do to undeceive the old fell
low? No. He was comical in some re-
spects, but his eyes said Don't you
fool with me-"
The woman entered: eur pity sake,
Dick, air you still trying ter eat the
brother up? A pusson would think that
you never hurt nobody in your life, you
air so lovin', but Sam Bettis wouldn't
think So"
wall, he told me lie, Puss, an 1
won't stand that frum nobody. [ don't
mind man cheatin' me outen a dime
once in WHILE but it won't do fur a
pusson ter lie ter me about nothin' q
tall"
Come on, brother, an eat bite"
said the woman.
1 had been exceedingly hungry, but
my appetite was gone. The life Of
the Dominecker hen might have been
spared.
81 expect a powerful sermon from
you termorrer brother" my affection
ate host remarked. "We ant had our
feelin's stirred up in some time an we
want 'em stirred. Jest want you ter
pile doctrine up on that pulpit till you'd
think it was a fodder-stack. That's the
only way to please our folks"
We returned to the sitting-room.
Something had to be done.
"Now, brother" said the host, "jest
step right up thar and go to bed, fur
you'll need a little sleep"
"Thank you, but let me go out and
see about my horse"
"Oh, no; I've fixed him all right.
"But I'd rather look after him
again"
wall, I'll go out and see to him.
You jist must sleep fur we want a
powerful sermon termorrer. Take off
yo' shoes right down here by the fire."
"No I'll take them off upstairs"
The room above was reached by
means of ladder 1 bade them good.
night and climbed up. My intention
was to escape before daylight. 1 could
not help but groan when I glanced
"po"o WIZ ioOnl. lnere was no W1nuOW
and L could not escape through the
room below. Il must make a hole
through the roof" / mused.
Would they never stop talking? At
last they were quiet The clapboards
must have been held down with spikes.
It was awful work, but at last / sue.
ceeded in making an opening large
enough. To get out on the roof was
an easy matter, but how was to get
down? L crawled to one corner and in
trying to climb down slipped and fell
off. L fell on a dog, 1t must have
killed him, for nothing far removed
from the grave could have sounded
such note of despair The old man
did not awake. L roamed round and
round trying to find the stable. Found
1t at last. Went into the wrong stall
ana was kicked by colt
mounted and rode away. My horse
was so tired, Notwithstanding his food
and rest. that he travelled with diff
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27

had task far beyond his capabilities
when asked to trace an unknown man over
the pavements and through the streets of
q crowded city. In some bloodhound
trials held in the old country dogs have
displayed their ability to follow "the clean
boot" in marvellous manner, and again
have lost the trail at the first obstacle or
turned aside to follow the trail of stran-
ger. Nevertheless, the value of his power
of scent must not be underestimated
though he fails to accomplish feats he
should never have been asked to under
take. The bloodhound is not popular
dog, and no packs of the breed are kept
in the country where he originated-Eng-
land-but packs are still maintained in
connection with the prison camps of some
of the Southern States, whore they are
used in the pursuit of escaping prisoners,
but it is hardly probable they are pure
bred dogs. He is of no particular use in the
present day, anyway, and beyond his oc-
casional value as house guard may be
placed in the category of ornamental
rather than of useful dogs. His disposi-
tion is uncertain, and, though much of
that depends on early training, his size
and power are such as to make him dan
gerous when bad d-tempered. A good idea
of the breed may be obtained from the
accompanying picture of Barnaby. A
fair specimen stands about twenty eight
inches high and weighs about 100 pounds,
so that he is not as big as the Dane, the
st. Bernard, or the mastitf. The proper
coloring is reddish tan, with black
saddle, the latter marking believed to
show the blood of the ancient st. Hubert
hounds. His high, peaked skull is COW
cred with thin, loose skin, and his small
eyes show the haw or inside red eyelid,
while the fews of the upper jaw are
pendulous and extending below the lower
jaw. His noble proportions and grand
head make him an imposing animal.
Bearing the names Of boarhound, tiger
dog, Dane, Ulm dog, German mastitf, and
other appellations is dog that has had
as much variety in titles as the blood
hound has had in characteristics. What
ever their origin and distinctions, there
is now general tendency to solidify all
the varieties into one class under the
name of the German mastiff or Great
Dane, the latter being now the more COM
mon, though the American organization
formed with view to improving the
breed and advancing its interests with
show committees and the general public
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27
Poisonous Yellow DYES.

The investigation which has followed
the epidemic which occurred at Lyons,
France, among female spoilers work
ing particular yellow cotton yarn
used for gold-lace making is regarded
as confirming NM. Arloing and Gaze
neuve's conclusions respecting the poi
,onous character of some aniline dyes
md the harmlessness of others. There
we're exhibited in these cases weak
1ess, dyspepsia and vomitings, coupled
with blush gray coloration of the
gums. The yarn, on winding, emitted
considerable dust, and medical exam
nation showed that, while the all
ments were caused by the dye, some
yellows were very poisonous, others
less so, and some quite harmless, but
no trouble arose during summer when
the windows were open. Three differ
ent specimens of the dust were sub
iected to analysis by Professor Pou-
shot, who found that, though lead was
absent, there were traces of antimony
used as a mordant. The first speci-
men, the most poisonous, was found to
have been dyed with sodium binitro-
naphthol, generally known as Martins
yellow; the second, less POISONOUS,
with Poirier's light binitronaphthol; |;
and the third, quite harmless, with
sodic sulpho- corrugated binitronaph-
thol. 1t does not appear that goods
thus dyed are dangerous to the wear
ers, though certainly SO to the weav-
ers, fact necessitating the substitu-
tion of another and harmless yellow,
or else thorough ventilation of the
workin0-rooms.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27

erring instinct. Writers of fiction, who
would hardly be able to distinguish be-
tween bloodhound and q poodle have
ascribed to the bloodhound nature that
is a marvellous combination of almost
human intelligence, superhuman powers
Of discovery, and an extreme of
has from the misty past been as
sociated with the pursuit of escaped
criminals, and stories in which he has
figured are in great degree responsible
for many of the absurd ideas entertained
of this breed. Without doubt many
were sadly disappointed during the
Whitechapel murders excitement when
the bloodhounds failed entirely to afford
even the slightest aid to the discovery of
Jack the Ripper. Edwin Brough, the
principal breeder of bloodhounds in En-
gland, offered to Sir Charles Warren,
then at the head of the London police,
the use of his dogs Barnaby (whose
picture appears with this article) and
Burgho, now owned in America, to as
sist in the search that interested the En-
glish world. Severll trials were made,
but they could not help the sleuth-hounds
of the law" The sense of scent in the
dog is rather an unknown quantity, but it
is fairly evident from many instances
in various breeds that, whatever it is, it
is not identical with the sense of smell in
man.
Keen as is the bloodhound's scent he
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27

room, one chiefly reserved for political
correspondence, and another used by
Mrs. Gladstone. The library at Hawar
den Castle contains more than 10000
volumes, which are freely loaned to al
most any person in the neighborhood
who wishes to read them. At one time
this library was unlimited, but the priv
ilege was SO much abused by some per-
sons that few years ago rule was laid
down limiting the time for which a
book might be kept to one month.
With this exception, however, Mr..
Gladstone's library is still the free-loan
library of the whole country side.
Beginning his career as an orator,
Gladstone, the greatest of living states
men. has achieved an unr1valed repu
tation as parliamentary speaker, the
intense gravity and earnestness of his
utterances carrying conviction to the
minds of his hearers. In over fifty
years of public life he has either insti-
gated or participated in series Of
measures which have caused a most
admirable change in the English laws
and government, the most notable be-
ing the extension of the franchise to
every man who has an established
home.
He was born at Liverpool an En-
glishman by birth, but of Scotch de-
scent. His father was wealthy mer-
chant, who acquired large fortune in
the West India trade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27

lie was educated at Eton and the
University of Oxford, and graduated
before attaining the age of twenty-five
years. He entered Parliament in 1882
as member for Newark, Nottingham
shire, which borough he continued to
represent until 1916. During these
years honors fell profusely on the head
of the youthful commoner, Handsome
Gladstone" as he was called. At this
time he was q constant contributor to
the Quarterly Review" chiefly on
literary and ecclesiastical subjects.
In 1884, he was made junior lord of
the treasury, and three months later,
under secretary for colonial affairs. In
lS4l, Mr.. Gladstone was made vice
president of the council and master of
the mint. In 1943 he relinquished the
first named of these offices in order to
assume that of president of the board
OF trade. In 1916 he entered the cabi-
net as secretary for the colonies, under
the premiership of Sir Robert Peel;
but soon resigned this office and also
his seat in Parliament. In 1851 Mr..
Gladstone broke away from the con-
servative party. The following year
he became chancellor of the exchequer,
a position for which he showed a mar
yelous aptitude, handling the national
accounts with an easy mastery, and
presenting them before the House of
Commons and the country with degree
Of eloquence which perhaps had never
before adorned SO unattractive mat
ter as national finance.
In 1858 Mr.. Gladstone declined q
position in the cabinet, but accepted a
special mission to the Ionian Islands.
In June, 1859, he again became chan
cellor of the exchequer, under Lord
Palmerston, at whose death, in 1865.
Mr.. Gladstone became the leader of
his party in the House of Commons.
In 1868 he became premier for the first
time, which Office he held until 1874,
when the conservative reaction displac
ed him. While in power he disestab-
lished the Irish Church, passed the
Irish land bill of 1870, and also an edu-
cational reform bill he abolished the
purchase of commissions in the army,
and established the system of voting by
ballot in elections.
In 1880 the country welcomed the
liberals back into power, and Mr.. Glad
stone again became premier, which
office he held until 1886, with the ex-
ception of brief intervals. Under this
great statesman's leadership, the per-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27

In height. This, of course, is an excep-
honal specimen, but the breed ranges
from l20 pounds, and dogs thirty-two
aud thirty-three inches high are not un-
common.
A Toronto gentleman, Mr.. Howard, has
two puppies, Bismarck and Won Moltke,
that will be very large dogs, the former
being now about thirty-three inches, and
they will grow for some time yet. Biz,
also owned in Toronto, is another very
large dog. The Dane is easily controlled,
and as a playmate for children has the
accommodation th It he seldom resents
bad treatment or teasing, but at the first
opportunity withdraws in dignifed
manner from his young tormentors. The
courage, strength, intelligence, and fidel-
ity desired in Watchdog are his, and
his imposing appearance adds to his
ability as a protector The remarkable
variety of marking found among the
breed no doubt had much to do with the
distinction sometimes needlessly drawn
as to the varieties. The tiger mastiff got
MS name from his peculiar markings, for
ne never hunted the tiger. The black or
olue is splashed all over the white in the
most unreasonable style, and the white
runs even into the eye. The CLASSY wall
eye that would be deformity in any
other breed is q regular feature in the
Great Dane, and adds to his striking ap-
pearance. His size and bearing demand
attention anywhere, and the Dane has