davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
They VIII Build n Prison for Femaies
MalkrrxiIle,s Gase AxerloalsI

Iuey WIN uitu " Frtsou Tor tftnaies-
WaikerviIie's Case Overlooked.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 10.-The board of county
commissioners finished their business to-
day. Ii was informally agreed that the
petition Of Sheriff Lloyd for a jail for
women should he granted, although. M
stead Of building a separate Jail. the Jail
for females should be placed over the
boiler room which is 10 be built. The lat
ter will be made Of two stories, and sew.
eral cells placed in the second story
which will be reached from the main jail
by "a corridor.
Nothing was done with the petition ~
Walkeryille people for incorporation as a
city.
Joseph Hogan was appointed clerk "a
abstract property for the use of the
assessor. taking the place of P.J. GiIligan.
The bond was received of the Metropol
tan Electric Railway company and
turned over to the county attorney for APP
approval.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11

Band and orchestra music at the musi,
parlors Of Van Orton 4 Reinhart, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11
1T NEEDS To Be REVISED
The Bill for Butts's Public Building
Should Be R~esurfected.
n. L. Frank Talks to the Board OF
a About the Matter-The
Road to Champion IL Be-
Ing Built.


BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June lO.-A strong efFor, wa.
mad. NJ, ,ha ho.r 80 ,r,i.n, -
- hs-.'u s"' ~
~ ""'e"' !" pu'es P"o'ic
"e,'"'nR'
n. L.. FRANK was confident that the
house OF representatives would pass the
appropriation OF Si5O,OO for Butte, IL the
matter were prpssed. Mr.. Frank consid.
ered tbis sueac;.,, uo saib ,ha, 0n,
h, oo,,, a. I-.- g 60 90
"ss" 1p.s"' LOT $1,000 Sso'ooo
anu y .Ie s'o'ooo. the nnest
pupiie ohiiuing IN montana could be
ere."u. All ma, ~ heeueu Is a building
oi.Mo stories anu oaseihen,.
~. IL apsoiuteiy impossible, SAID Alr.
rnI"n' ,oHe' an aproPriatlon OF stuo,oo
and think we are lucky To he offered
Sloo,ooo' anu we nau petter take u whiie
wce", ee, IL. lie, US ASH our representa-
IVY arnur' Haiiuers anu ROVER !" resur-
rect the piii'
auo.ner ,nihg, We hhus' stop paying
Pos'o'ncc rent. iieaeii" chargcs up ei'Sp
year Tor its postoihce, winnie the govern
nle'' p'fs ho'nltig Tor ue once mere;
Eco.,o'hicaiy ,nc eo~vcrilihent woniu, 81
cours'; na,irniiy ucs,re "errst pniiu-
~ III iieieha 70 save 'he r'n' .here' WINE
.lere n "" suon liiuuceiieit Tor erecting
u nvtlruilR III butte;
"nhn ~ On inns supI,.'i wouiu say
.na' a,Urr uea,eu hic wen III "ashlns-
ION anu nIu no'niiig a~htagohlstic To the
biii or To lutte
"A cp'niil,,.e Oh u. L. FRANK . w A.;
uo9ua,' anu N. ;. iioiiaiiu was appointed
70 urait RESOLUTIONS asking that the APP
proprlh'lon he pressed ana wire theln
10 we ,sprescI'tsu.cs III Mashihgtoh'
me lileIlciehcy OF tiic postoiiice serHic"
III nu',c was me subject OF remarks by
=. W. . anu Others Mr.. t'"odaie
ueciarr" uiat POSTMASTER Evans Us doing
all that "A man can do with the made
fua.c ia'iiities AT ms coiniiiaiiu' ne
thoueh. lhe poaru Oh trade snonih
,ake actioh towarn optaii'ing auuitional
neIp ior t,ie postoiiice. a was
appoin,eu 10 invite Assistant
General, iarksoh !" visit bnite. that ON
c,ai now oc'iig on q 'our Oh inspection III
VIZ .>~or'hWesi,
ine cp'n,hit'ee on ROAD to' hampton
reported tiat u had seen tiie board oi
county COMMISSIONER anu lhat the board
had agreed 10 FURNISH s2,uup toward the
construction "i the rohu. a surveyor VIII
star. gu, to-ih"rrow ihorhlhg to survey Tor
the road ana a letter has been received
from hampton s,atlng that TINS morning
ohien n"gan work AT the other END. A
coniihl'es2 me clty council on ihe re-
ception OF the bo<eman eNcnrsionists was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11
JACK PARSONS TROUBLES.
Lucky In Being Let OF With "a Fine-Re-
Arrested ON Another Charge.

Lucky in Being Let OF With "a Fine-Re-
Arrested ON Another Charge.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. June l0.-The case of O A.
Parsons. who created a disturbance in his
saloon on East Broadway, last Sunday af-
ternoon, was called before Judge Newkirk
tins morning. Parsons failing to report
either in person or through an attorney,
his bonds, $3.50, were declared forfeited
and a warrant for his arrest was issued.
Before the warrant could be served,
however, his attorney, G.. A. Jones, APP
peared in court and made affidavit that
II wal through no fault of the de-
PENDANT that he did not appear when the
case was called. The attorney deposed THAT
he had been retained as counsel by the
accused and had informed him that he,
the attorney, would appear for him that
his defendants personal appearance was
not necessary; that he, the attorney,
would plead guilty for him on the charge
Of disturbing the peace n not guilty to
the other complaint OF resisting an officer.
In conclusion the affidavit stated that ow-
ing to peculiar circumstances the attorney
had been unable 10 appear at the hour set
for the trial.
No objection being made by the prose-
cution the court granted the motion to
reiustate the bonds and fined the
defendant $40 and costs on the plea OF
guilty TO the charge OF disturbing the
peace.
A second warrant was then issued for
the arrest OF Parsons for resisting an
officer. hearing of which complaint was
set for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The officers interested I'm the case express
n determination to prosecute Parsons
with all possible rigor, as they say he re-
Gently threatened To shoot n Of them
and when Officer McLaggan attempted
TO arrest him Sunday ''stood him orr
with a revolver. II was while McLaggan
was gone for assistance that Officer
Waters made the arrest, but not before he
knocked Parsons down for putting his
hand behind him in a threatening man
ner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11
For commencement Week.

The Montana Union will make special
rate Of one fare for the round trip from
Butte. Anaconda nnd Garrison To Deer
Lodge and return for parties wishing 10
attend the commencement exercises OF
the College 81 Montana. Tickets will be
on sale June II and l. and will be good re-
turning June II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11

Order your sheet music of Van Orton d
Reinhart, 12i Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11
Motto. to Contractors.

All contractors bidding on brick, stone
work and plastering will do well TO re-
member that they can make more money
on their work by using the LorenZ lime in
Anaconda, Butte, Dillon or Deer lodge.
wM. LoRENZ, Butte.
THos. BCRGAN, Agent. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11

After you have enjoyed a good lunch at
Emil's beer hall you should step up TO the
showcase and take your choice from the
finest assortment of imported AMI domes-
tic cigars in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11

The Cbickering. Shoninger and Meblif
pianos and the Sboninger and Needhan
organs on easy payments. Van Drton a
Reinhart. Ia Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11
Notice.

BUTTE, May 3l.-To all concerned: On
June Q all passenger rates via the Union
Pacific. both local and through, will be
restored TO tariff.
n. W. ADAMS.
General Agant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-11

Pianos tuned and repaired by Miss
Laura Baker, of the Boston Conservatory.
with Van Orton & Reinbart, 123 Main
street, Butte.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
THE IRISH STANDARDS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 90.

are owners Of estates, but perhaps
Depew is more q fl rent than Gladstone.
Gladstone NAV again be Premier Of
England, and Depew NAV yet be a cam:
didate for President Of the United
States. Dspew was a student at Yale;
Gladstone at Oxford. Both OF them are
churchmen. Gladstone Is said to be the
master Of seven tongues; but Depew's
linguistic genius is boundless Glad
stone is a Homeric and classical
eruuite; 50 Is Depew.. Gladstone has
been a Junior Lord of the Treasury,
Member Of the PrivY Council. Secretary
for the Colonies, Chancellor of the Ex-
caequer, and Prime Minister; Depew
has been an assemblyman. Secretary of
State in the State Of New York, Minis
ter to Japan, and President of the Union
League Club, Gladstone can enllghten
his hearers on almost any subject; so
can Depew. A statue OF Gladstone was
erected twenty years ago; the statue of
Depew has not yet been raised.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
Gladstone and Depew COMPARED.

New York Sun: The two most pr olific
speechmakers in our language in these
times are Chauncey Mitchell Depew
and William Ewart Gladstone. Mr.
Depew is 56 years old, aud Mr.. Glad.
stone will be 81 next month. Both of
them are strong. full of vim. and in the
fullness of their mental powers. Glad
stone 10 parlIamentarian and publ
clst; Depew is lawyer, railr0ader. and
business man. Gladstone is a more
learned scholar than Depew, who is b
more nimbie-witted man than Glad
stone. Gladstone has been prominent
figure for nearly as many years as
Depew has lived. In the activity Of
Depew and Gladstone there is nc sur.
cease. Gladstone is one OF the most
volnmlnOus authors of the age; DepeW
has not been what Carl yln SD IKE of him
self as being 4 q maker Of books but
he is more OF a banquater than Glad
stone is. Both DspeW and Gladstone,
are men Of courtly manners, but Glad
stone is less genial than DepeW Both
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29

And even with the masses Of ,mmi-
grants, who can donb t that the simple,
kindly habits of the German. the buoy
ant spirit Of the lrishman, tho grace Of
the French Canadian, have tempered
advantageously, on the whole. the too
serious and laborious strain of the Puri-
tan blood? Our inheritance is too vast,
our work too weighty. to be Entrusted
to any smaller body than the population
Of continent, if indeed it does not
need that of a planet. We are intended
to solve large problems, not scanty
ones; not the evolution of race alone,
but of the human race.-Thomas Went
worth Higginson, in HarDer's B4Zlr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
GILLEs M'BANE.

Tin the battle Of Cusloden the heroism and
proHess Of GILES Mac Bane was eminently dis
PLAYED. Hewas major Of the regiment of Clan
Macintosh. and when the Argyle militia broke
down the park wall 20 enable them to attack the
Highlanders in flank the brave MacBane sta
toned himself at the gap. and as the enemy en-
tered they suffered severely from the irresistible
strokes of his claymore At last, finding himself
opposed singly to whole troop he set his back
to the wall and defended himself with the fierce
ness of desperation, keeping the enemy long at
bay and killing twenty of them
The clouds may pour down on Culloden's red
plain,
But the waters shall flow Ger it's crimson in
vain;
Tor their drops shall seem few to the tears for
the slain
But mine are for thee, my brave Gtlies Mac
Bane!
Though thy cause was the cause of the injured
andsbrave,
Though thy death was the hero's and glorious
thy grave,
With thy dead foes around thee piled high on
the plain,
MY sad heart bleeds for thee, my Gillies Mac
Bane!
How the horse and the horseman thy single
hand slew
But what could the mightiest single arm do?
An hundred like thee might the battle regain.
But cold are thy hand and heart-Gillies Mac
Bane!
With thy back to the wall and thy breast to the
large,
Full flashed thy claym ore in the face of their
charge;
The blood of their boldest that barren turf stain,
But alas! thino is reddest there-Giilies Mac
Bane!
Hewn down, but still battling, thou sunk'st on
the ground,
Thy plaid was one gore, and thy breast was one
wound;
Twenty Of thy foes by thy right hand lay slain
Oh, would thoy were thousands, for Gillies
. Mac-Bane
Oh! loud and long heard shall thy coronach be,
And high DER the heather thy cairn we shall
: see;
And deep in al bosonls thy name shall remain,
But deepest in mine, dearest Gillies Mac-Bane!
And, daily, the eyes of thy brave boy before
Shall thy plaid be unfolded: unsheath'd thy
claymOre-
And the white rose shall bloom on his bonnet
again,
Should he prove the true son of my Gilltes Mac"
Bane! -LonD BYRON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
temperance.

Archbishop ireland, in recent
address, said: eve are children of
the Catholic Church; our pride is our
docility to her teaching. Well, is she
not the mother of virtue, the coun-
selor of right, the potent promoter of
temperance and morality! She has
spoken most emphatically on the
momentous question of temperance.
Tho late Plenary Council of Baltim or
has, in powerful and authoritative
language, stigmatized intemperance
and commends total abstinence as the
remedy for the evil blessing total
abstinence societies and begging pas
tors to foster their growth"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
DEATH OF FATHER FRANSiOLt
Seventy-Three Years of Life and Fifty
One Years in the Priesthood.

Seventy-Tllree Years of Life and Fifty
One Years in the Priesthood.
While the people of Brooklyn were
concentrating the golden jubilee OF
Bishop Loughlin, the venerable Father
Jaseph Fransioli, residing only a few
blocks from the residence of his
Bishop, was cal led to his final rev ard.
Father Fransioli had been rector of St.
Peters Catholic Church in Hicks street
for over thirty years, and had been
over fifty years priest, having cele-
brated his golden Jubilee five months
ago. He was beloved, not only by his
parishioners but by all who knew him,
and his acquaintance in Brooklyn was
extensive.
Father Fransioli, although of italian
percentage, was born in Switzerland, in
the little canton Of Ticino, ON Novem
Der 80, 1917 From his early boynooti
!, he manifested desire to enter the
priesthood, and began ais stndies for
the ministry in his sixteenth year at
the College of Pollegio in Milan.
He completed his studies and was
ordained priest on June 8, 1910. and
began missionary work in his native
canton in Switzerland, after which he
was appointed rector of the Church Of
St. Maurice, at Osea, Ticino. He was
pas tor Of this church for twelve years.
BY the advice of many of his friends
and relatives he came to America in
1855 and al once began missionary
work in the Long Island diocese as an
assistant of Bishop Loughlin. After
three years service in this capacity he
was placed in charge Of the parish of
St. Charles Borromeo
In 1853 he was appointed to form the
present parish of St. Peters, corner Of
Hicks and Warren streets, in the SER
vice of which the greatest part of his
life's energy has been spent. The first
Mass in the new Parish Church was
celebrated on Christina morning, 1859.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
Montana, Oregon and Washington.

Colonists for Montana, Oregon.
Washington or British Columbia points
should take no other line than the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
This RAILROAD, with its main and
branch lines. has brought into COM
munication with the east all prominent
sections Of the great northwest. 1t is
the only line traversing Montana aud
Washington. Itsis the only line ruu-
ming through trains from the east to
and through the state of Washington.
1t is the short line from st. Paul to
Butte CITY and Helena, Mont, Spokane
Falls, Wash, and Portland. Oregon,
and the only all rail line to Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash.
Under present car arrangements
Pullman sleeping cars and furnished
tourists sleepers are run via the Wis
consln Central, and Pullman Palace
Sleepers via the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul, and Northern Pacific from
Chicago through to the Pacific coast
without change.
In addition TO this service the n orth-
ern Pacific runs on it's through expresses
trans regular day coaches, dining Cars
aud free coOnist sleepers from st. Paul
to Tacoma and Portland.
The Northern Pacific line allows the
holders OF second class tickets to stop at
Spokane Falls, Wash aud at all points
west thereof, ten days at each place de-
sired. This will enable settlers to thor
ougbly examine all lands for sale in the
new state before selecting permanent
location. No other line offers holders
of second class tickets an opportunity of
examining all sections OF tfi5 great
state without the pa}n8nt Of additional
fares of from SIS 90 to $40 co.
For Maps, Time Tables and Illus
trated Pamphlets, or any special infor-
nation desired, address your nearest
ticket agent. or CHAs. s. FEE, Gen i
Pass. and Ticket Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
A OWING TRIBUTE.
4 Unitarian Minister'S Address ON Father
N athew

q Unitarian Minister'S Address on Father
81 Mathew.
In an address delivered in Bostsn DR..
w. Fl. Chanting, a Unitarian minister,
paid the following glowing tribute to
Father Mathew, the great temperance
advocates:
.tAt the present. moment. it is sin
gularly unreasonable to doubt and
despair of the Improvement of society.
Providence has been placing before our
eyes, in broad light. the success Of
efforts for the aaelioration Of human
affairs. I might refer to the change
produced among ourselves within the
last few years by the exertions of good
men for the suppression of 1ntemper-
ance, the very vice which seems invet-
crate, and which, more than all others,
spreads poverty and crime; but this
moral revolution in our own country
sinks into nothing when compared with
the amazing and almost Incredible
work now in progress on the other side
Of the ocean. In the moral point of
view the Ireland of the past is ban
ished-a new Ireland has started into
life; five millions of her population have
taken the pledge of total abstinence,
and instances of violating the pledge
are very rare. The great National an
niversaries, on which the whole labor
ing population used to be dissolved in
excuses, are now given to innocent
pleasures.
.':The excise on ardent spirits has now
been diminished nearly a million sterl-
ing. History records no revolution like
this; it is the grand event of the pres
emit day. Father Mathew, the leader in
this moral revolution. ranks far above
the heroes and statesmen of the times.
However, as Professionals, we may ques-
tion the claims of departed saints, here
is living minister, if he may be
judged from one work, who deserves to
be canonizad, and whose name should
be placed in the Calen dar not far below
the Apos .les. And is this an age in
which to be skeptical asl to radical
changes in society, as to the recovery
of the mass of men from brutal iguor-
ance and still more brutal vice 2"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
Christmas in Puritan Times.

Ia order to prevent, if possible, any
observance of Christmas by those who
might feel disposed to honor aud reyer-
ence the customs Of their English fore
fathers, in Nj massachusetts,, during the
year 1910 a law was enacted, declaring
Christmas, E tsler and Whitsuntlde
should not BIZ observed either by merry
making, forbearing labor. or tbs like,
under the penalty of FIVE shtllings for
every offence. Aud the first code OF
laws promulgated in Connecticut after
it's settlement. provides that mo one
shall read the Common PRAYER, keep
Christmas or Saints Days make mince
pies. dance, plav cards, or play on any
instrument of music, except the drum.
trumpet, and jews harp.
In New England they were not only
opposed to the celebration Of these fes-
tiyals, but also to every kind of merry
making, and almost every species of
sport among the people; and IN 1913,
pastry, plum cakes, and ''sinful DALI
ance," were held in utter abomination
by the Puritanic Court Of New Haven.
In this year they banisbed "a Goldman
Hunt and his wife" from the colony,
flor keeping the councils Of William
Harding, baking him pastry and plunl
cakes, and keeping company with him
on the Lords day, and she suffering
Harding to kiss her, Kissing in those
days was considered filthy dalliance,"
and was esteemed heinous offence,
and punished as such; then man could
not kiss bis wife or child on the Sab
bath without violating the law. and so
sensitive were they that one was i'm
prisoned for sitting down by the road
side to comb out some tangled hairs III
his wig upon that day.
So much did the governments of New
England in the early ages of their settle
ment dread everything that savored Of
convlvlallty, that the people were not
allowed to drink hea,ths, under severe
penalty. This regulation was so rigid
in Massachusetts, that healths were not
permitted to be drank on board of any
vessel riding at anchor in the harbors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
|. s., SIP. & UP.
These Letters are the Initials of the
New Line Through Wyoming and
Idaho to the Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed of the Chicago,
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha and
Union Pacific Railways, and reaches
more Far w estern Cities than any other
line, as follows:
HALEY, Boise City, lewiston. Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington,
Rockford, spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker. City. Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles aud all
California points from Mt. Shasta to
San Diego.
And this l1ne also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-
modations are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at very low rates
TO holders of second class tickets going
TO Washington, Oregon and California.
When you get ready to go West, be-
fore deciding upon your route. call on
agents of c., St. F., M. & O. Ry.. who
will cheerfulIy furnish rates and infor-
nation about through car service over
the LAKE SUPERIOR, ST. PAUL q
UNION PACIFIC LINE and connections.
or for pamphlets and maps address
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
FOrWardneSS,

Forwardness is a part of the lawless.
ness Of these days, and shows decline
of the finer instincts Of womanhood,
and loss Of that decisive Christian
conscience which can distinguish not
only between what is rightand wrong,
but between what's dignifed and what
is undign ifed both for woman and for
man.-Car dinal Manning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
A Northern Winter,

There is q disposition on the part OF
spme people co endeavor to conceal the
fact that the winters Of the Northwest
are not like tropical summers. They
argue that any other policy tends to
stop immigration and iDjure the coun-
try. What greater nonsense could be
given currency! Oae Of the charms of
this territory is its healthfnl, invigor-
ating winters, which bring rudy
glow to the cheek and impart new &C
tiylty to the general system. Who bat
q confirmed invalid would desire the
winter peculiar to the South? Southern.
ers have no such sports as we enjoy
the carnival, the snowshoe expeditions,
the coasting, the skating and the thous'
and and one other diversions which go
to make our winter a season of jollitY
from beginning to end. One need not
fear the cold, for 1t is always possible
to be comfortable, especially when
travelling on the st. Paul q Duluth
Railroads.&c. Duluth Short Line
which Is the popular route and the one
to take when travelling between the
Twin Cities and Duluth and West
Superior. It runs handsomely equipped
trains on fast schedules, and make close
connections for all points. For further
information, address Geo. w. Bull,
General Passenger Agent, or Geo. G.
Gil6llan. Asst. G.. T.. A., st. Paul,
MINI.