davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
BUTTE CURRENT T

bsterlav wns nav dav nt the Parrot.
H.. T.-... ....a.,. -. 4,
%vas,eriaw ~
w. D, .,...-
,S;w ~ M u;, '''''"'e
.u,u n
iiIiaIn N: r,per anu Ah'ioiiy ripper
"a'ura'iaea yes'eruas'
lperintendent Akers of the Combine
AT BLACK flhe Is IN town.
i. W. Dublin yesterday pleaded guilty
krgery and sentence will be passed to-
ROW.
lC. Schemerhorn of Helena is in the
to take charge of the office of G.. l..
~ 4 Co.
he trial of the ease Of Powers and
hy for burglary hogan Yesterday in
kict court.
Moor Swanson has beep nromo,od IN
hosition ~ ofiiceman fnrmerly held Inv
khal Daum.
L. saIoon ~ Hanson e. Na,teson
IL West Rroadway was Closed Inv the
In last nigbt'
H. p,s,on;,ns ,r,;,,d N, o.,o o,o,ool
Erdaw a=f,nrnoon h,v;na hean ,ioia vol
.r,rrs a., ,ha n,oshn,,
q Nor dav and IN" success ~ the
uay, anu anu .ie Ices oi '"e
-
ARK oity auuitoh 10 butte was
fnted 70 y poaru OF county coihihis-
L. bradshaw and W. w; wait haye
SUIT gains q. r. heliy o claim
pelivery OF certain goods hsed by de-
iiint.
II. upper n u. w. M, oy,
PED guilty. 10 peut larceny yes.eruay
Istrict court ana VIII be sentenced
pay
berintendent Clark says hat no dam
las done to the Poorman mine by the
and the work will be resumed in
lo days.
bge Loeber will soon begin the cree
III n three story brick block in the
lof Marchesseau's new building in
tie street.
lis Heanev was released from the
In ;ail YESTERDAY morning and ar
In again last right for iarcepy by OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
AIma E.caped win a Fine.

ftandard's Special Wire.
III, May s.-Alma Love was tried
Judge Newkirk this morning. The
was grand larceny. Miss Love
to plead guilty 10 petit larceny,
! -Anuch as the witness against her
bne TO the Cour d'Alene country,
Int County Attorney Cotter con.
Miss Love was fined SIS and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
For sale.

One half or whole Of a general merchan-
disc store in Granite, doing a good bust
ness. Reason for sale, owner leaving the
state. Address Box X, Granite. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09

This record speaks for itself,
and shows that the people of
Butte arc waking up to the fact
that there is more money to be
made by investing at home in a
straightforward business PROPOSE
ton which they can examine for
themselves. than by taking
chances in one of the innumerablc
catchpenny propositions that are
daily presented to the public.
In a few weeks more the new
line of the Northern Pacific Rail
road will be open for business,
and all trains will stop at the
East Butte Depot. now being
erected on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
Ham A. Brady In "After Dark"

Illiam A. Brady In "After DARK.
standards Special Wire.
IrE, May Sat the Lyceum theater,
beginning Monday, May II, for a
nights engagement, William A.
is to produce in an elaborate pic
kie Dion B~oucicault's ia
drama OF London life entitled
Dark" The play is onc of intense
interest and abounds in scenes
go to arouse the enthusiasm OF
" goers. During the second
the play a vast river Of
water will be shown upon
stage. The water will Hood
Irface of the stage from wall to wall
"A depth of some four feet. The
le Of the play is thrown headlong
le water and rescued i'm "A thrilling
kr by one of the characters, who
n daring dive from the bow of a
kto the water after her. The inte-
and amusing part of the perform
the London music hall scene.
Bobby Gaylor. the popular Irish
Ian. appears in n new repertoire oil
dances and witticisms. Bobby has
list for a long time achieving dis
In i'm all of the large eastern cities
Is return to Butte is waited for by
Inerous friends who propose To give
ID ovation that he win long remem-
Kelly and Murphy the exhibition
Hand Marie Rene the dancsIe also
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
knights of p,thin..

July , to July 9 the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets from Butte, Helena
and other Montana points 10 Milwaukee
and return at fare lS5sAjl for the
round trip. Tickets good going until July
3, good returning until July -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09

Try u of those Prince Cuban cigars.
Pcckoycr has them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
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, 1890-05-09
NORTHERN
PACIFIC 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, 1890-05-09
BOBBY GAYLOR

The ,,T-at irish toniuu" who returns to , is
numerous friends In Montana after a prolonged
al'srDrr. having played In all the fashionable
iheairrs Throughout the United states Wei
come our own Bobby IN h new repertoire ~
songs. dances aud wittirisms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-22

BY attention and exercise, IL may be
improved in every man. 1t prepares the
mind for receiving the impressions OF
virtue; and without 1t there can be no
true politcness Nothing Is more odious
than that insensibility which wraps q
man up in himself and his own con-
Germs, and prevents his being moved
with either the joys or the sorrows Of
another. This inhaman temper, how
ever common. seems not 70 be natural
TO the soul OF man. Int TO derive itself
from the evil habits OF levity. selfshness
or pride; and will. therefore. be easil y
avoided BY those who cultivated the
opposite habits Of generosity. humanity
and good-nature. OF these amiablc II.
fcctions. the forms Of common civility
and the language OF polite conversation
are remarkably expressive; proof th ~
GOOD breeding Is founded in virtue and
good sense. and that kind and honest
heart Is tho first requisite 70 an engag.
ing department. Y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-22

80 lived here nov for thirty pears, and
stranger. I'll be bound
there's not better farm In 81 this Western
country round.
~, ssmrAow q TITS time Of year, IKE fever in
the blood.
4 restless feeling DER me steals that's hard 10
BE- uithstcci-
can not work. can not rest, but far away
would roam.
yor nov the orchards are IN bloom In my New
England home.
rye prospcred well: these level fields a. fer =
you can see.
rfrt are all bought and paid for and they all
belong 20 me-
Yrex,r could have done 90 well ~ home. you
may b. sure;
1 often smile 20 think upon those farms 50 thin
and poor
nj, a. IL behind my team and pillow the deep
black loan.
! SC ,sr apple trees in bloom round my New
England home.
straight east draw my burrows wide TO meet
the rising sun.
men turn and drive straight westward. and 80
til day i done;
Ana then in ausumn's glorious time. when days
are calm and bright.
Mic. upon miles OF ripening grain wave In the
MI When al night seek my bed. In Visions
sweet ] roam
me hlIl- q Old New England around my child
moods home
NJ boys arr grown 20 ssaiwart men. my girls
are fair 10 see,
they're proud 81 this free western land. and
wonder much II me:
But they have never stood upon the mountains
SUNNI, grand,
Nor seen old OCEANS crested waves break foam
irx on the strand.
No ever known the sweet delight In forest
~iits 10 roam
Nor seen the apple trees In bloom round m,
New England home
re swallow seeks the grove where first Il saw
the suns bright CLEAN.
me salmon leaps the torrents fall TO reach IL
native stream.
thcn-a leagues the wild goose nies on tire
les wing o'erhtad-
b,raisht a an arrow % the bleak. bare nortl
where IL was bred,
b IN The spring any faithful heart, holding al
ei~e Ia -ccrn.
urn- hack 70 old New England and the hom
where was born
u here I've cast mylot for life. and here
must remain
NJ death skali p,cw me under Ike stubbie o.
~ my grave in this strange land. bu
(srnc II you Will
krsathers burial lot upon the wind
" watch the mountains glow an
y nnrak In foam.
4, x rinr the orchards bloom roun
NJ S,Enrlnnd home.
.<..Aarry. in New England Magazln,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-22

THE most obvious lesson In Christ's
teaching Is that there Is no happiness in
having and getting any thing, but only
In giving. repeat. there Is no happi-
ness in having or getting. but only in
giving. And half the world Il on the
wrong scent In the pursuit 81 happiness.
They think IL consists IN having and
getting. and in being served by Others.
II consists In giving, and in serving
others. lilo that would be great among
you. said Christ. let him serve. lie that
would be happy. let him remember that
there Is but ono way. IL 10 more blessed.
y l. moro happy. % give than 70 receive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-22

In the strcct-car:
Miss Gushy Gas Snagby prepares q
risc) oh. don't get up Don't get up
Please keep your seat!
Snagby tsIightly bewildercd) Like
70 obligc you, madam, but get o. q
shis street - Boston Town Crior.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-22
81 sEIKE AT 0PHIR.
Bad s-y OF . California Min.
ng Camp.

% AZ was most prosperous min
mp On e western slope Of the
Ann h Bonner was the most
rous miner II contained. His
the ~B.la Juniata." was paying
oasly. ard isish had become very
~; to- hf gife away his money as
- hf maae \ Wash was a tall.
hrmeret N.ssturian. lean, light
ana siesrv. mo one gave him
'or urrn ener3y o. ami ition. and
rt.den' ~ Naith he had stumbled
~ clam Haeajthc camp was first
81 ~ 'o.1 'ar Ind wide - case
ooi iHfx
happnfi this way: The camp be-
a. = plaeelr camp. and all the
ms along the stream or on the
~eN pken Up. when Wash. tall
1oor q newcomer, drifted In
ortN dollar 70 his name. and stood
ming Nnr sailor company Of runa-
from SHIPS IN San Francisco bay,
'ney took opt their ''ounce 70 the
rom the best washings In the
mp
"nA' are you looking a. young Tel
IN. sag me captain q the company
~ aon YOU stake out claim?
a. 'aken' SAID wash, slowly.
~ up On tne Top o. the hill by them
sA'd ne man. winking q his
omrA1es More there than here
"ssh borrowed pick, went to the
$3.50 indicated. and IN On hour devci.
'xict II was curious pocket-mine in
800 oro~en formation; and though
49, ol' 'ne whole hillside. no other
4. ~. .., s'rr p@ia tenth part Is much Is
p1ue 'uniAta-
!" - curse o. ume' IS the region
- "ssn ieii n love with the
'e''s daughter Of = farmer in the Sas-
a -n,o valley. he reviewed the past,
'ncusand dollars had come
.o- ~ nine and ne had nothing LETT
s.o~ ,oF y ne resolved that Il the
W ~o-'l nave him no would never
NH, Ano'ner cent he went 70 the
a.@ $3.50 Z pocket and took out
nsh = thousand dollars, the iarg'
." y single day In the history
W. 'n'ne inen he quit work. went
- 'o~n. spruccd himself up. drove
n.- .n,o 'ns saiiey' called on the girl
$3.50, snu was accepted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-22

Tho Minnesota farmers have had
too much tariff In theirs Their plat
form demands that tho ''war tariff be
radically revised, and denounccs the
Mckinley bill - the crowning in:amy
Or protection"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-22

They say that when Speaker Reed
came into the House the day after
Blaine'f letter was published he looked
gloomy. He sees in Blaine's reciprocity
scheme fire-brand which may start I
serious confia0ration on the Republican
side and jcopardise the Tariff bill--cer-
tainly delaying action on IL and 50 de-
ferring action on IL unit il will be- i'm.
possible to pass the Force bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
FIRES AND BUILDINGS.

The ever vital question of 6re-proof build
ings is discussed at length in some inter-
views which appear in this issue. The old
ideas as to fre-proof buildings received a
rude shock in the Chicago and Boston con-
fagrstions, when brick and granite went
down before the flames with scarcely more
resistance than sandstone or frame. Since
then it has been regarded as an open ques-
tion whether absolutely ire-proof buildings
can be constructed, and one or two recent
fires have served to strengthen that doubt.
The opinion of local architects indicates
that our new and fine buildings are as near
fre-proof as they are made. That these
buildings from the Court House and Peni-
tertiary down would prove superior
to the assaults of any ordinary
fire may be regarded as beyond dis
pate; although the question whether
they would stand the test which swept
granite blocks in Chicago is more doubtful.
The Fidelity building is recognized as ap-
preaching perfection in this respect, al
though it also appears that if we discard
the theories Of style and beauty which most
of us would be sorry to lose and build build
ings of friedrich and iron, like pudding
furnaces, they would resist any heat that
can be produced.
One point is especially deserving of atten-
ton. It is that narrow streets multiply the
dangers of fire. The widening of our prin-
cipal streets at present would be well nigh
imprscticable; but THEDIsPATCH has often
pointed out the benefits to be secured by
widening the streets in sections which are
likely to become business quarters in the near
future. Here is an argument in favor OF
such policy, that is of the greatest weight
The saving in insurance, added to the
superior convenience Of wide streets should
set property owners to widening the streets
wherever it can be done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
OUR SHORT STORIES.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.i
He KNEW WILSON BARRETT.

WmsoN BARRETT's recent tour of the
w United States filed that gentleman's
ready mind with stock Of stories that it will
take him a year to work of on his English
friends. By that time he will be ready to come
over here again.
Mr.. Barrett arrived in Western city one
evening a few months ago and upon leaving
his train was confronted by an invitation TO
dinner. In order to facilitate matters the actor
stopped in at barber shop on his way up from
the railway station and got into chair for a
shave. Before he had been lathered thor
oughly the barber said:
"You look good deal like Barrett, the
actor"
Mr.. Barrett looked at the man quickly, but
noticing that he appeared serious, settled back
in his chair with half-questioning. "YesT
"Oh, yes" went on the barber. familiarly,
enough like him to be his brother; but You
can thank yer stars yer not him. Good lookin'
fellar. but no man to him. not BIZ"
Mr.. Barrett began to feel uneasy. but he said
nothing.
"An' my private opinion is" continued the
tonsorial artist, "he can't act"
Mr. Barrett grunted.
"An' 1 hear he don't pay his comp"
"What?" broke in Mr.. Barrett.
"Why, don't pay his comp'ny-the people
that's made him, you know"
';Mr. Barrett could stand no more. but pull
ing the towels from about his neck, he darted,
halfshaved into the street.
Everybody in the shop looked after the fee
ing man, thinking him crazy. The barber
watched him until he passed out Of sight and
then remarked calmly:
Dashed if don't think that's old Barrett
hisself"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
BLAINE ON RECIPROCITY.

james G. Blaine made speech to the
United States in Waterville, Me-, last
night L ike all utterances of his, it is most
interesting reading. Actual novelty may
be wanting, for the speech is an amplifca-
'tion of Secretary Blaine's letters to Sem
ator Frye on reciprocity, but as a
luminous presentment of the policy to
which the Maine statesman would commit
the Republican party, it lis a most important
speech. 1t is very plain that Blaine has no
intention of allowing the public attention
to be diverted from the reciprocity pro-
gramme. His arguments are couched in
terms that the people can understand, and
they cannot but create profound impress
sion upon the country. We are glad that
such live ideas are furnished at time when
peanut politics and rowdyism are rife in
Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30

faith. Indeed, 1t seems to be the regular
and necessary view of the champion of al
most every policy, that it is destined to ush-
er in prosperity unalloyed and unrvaled.
The silver men have declared that the pas
sage of their measure will make the wheels
of every industry move to quicker time, and
confer unbouuded prosperity on the farmers;
and some of the more sanguine of that
cult have even gone so far as to claim
that the prosperity is established before
the Treasury has got its first months
purchases of silver stacked away in the
vaults. The Farmers Alliance people
think that golden age Of business booms is
waiting on the enactment OF the sub Treas
ury bill; while the Legislators of the "old
flag and an appropriation" class think that
universal wealth is be had by any means
which scatters the surplus most widely.
Predictions of that sort, therefore, leave
us in the following dilemma: Either these
they will not. If the prosperity comes we
shall be afflicted by the difficulty of deciding
whom we are to thank for it. If we credit
the benefit to Mr.. Mckinley that will in
volve ingratitude to the silver men and the
surplus scatterers. The same trouble will
prevent us from being grateful to any of
them for fear of being ungrateful to the
others; and the work of conferring pros
perity on the land will become q thankless
one. On the other hand if this unbounded
prosperity should not materialize the repu-
tation of these economic prophets would be
more completely wrecked than that OF Wig
gins or Werner as weather sharps.
We think that the latter consideration
should induce little discretion in the
roseate views of our political prophets. We
have no desire to underrate any of their
pet measures; but we think that plentiful
supply of natural gas in Pennsylvania and
good crops in the West would produce more
real prosperity than all the measures that
have come out of the brains of our present
statesmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
pArrIsoN AND BALLOT REFORM.

Ex-Governor Pattison has re-stated his
attitude as to ballot reform. Nobody sin
cerely had doubts about it. But the Demo-
cratic candidate must be prepared to meet
all sorts OF insincere accusations, and we
suppose his reiteration of what everybody
knew before is in this case political neces-
sity. Standing upon the Scranton plat
form, Mr.. Pattison is not called upon
to say very much further about his
desire for ballot reform, and what
he does say pithily presents his views
beyond all peradventure. The fact that he
did not say anything upon this point spe-
officially in his letter of acceptance is beside
the question. The effort on the part of Mr..
Pattison's opponents has been to create the
impression that he was not in accord with
the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, the Hon. Chauncey F. Black, as
to the means of procuring ballot reform.
Mr.. Black is more enthusiastic advocate
of ballot reform, perhaps, than any other
Pennsylvania statesman, but we do not be-
lieve that he is a more sincere friend of that
cause than Mr.. Pattison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
QUAINT AND QUIsIcAL.

Miss Antique-One of my greatgrand-
fathers was a colonel in the Revolutionary war.
sIalways heard it was your father. .''-Rdekst.
He-What a beautiful moon that is,
darlIngl Could you ask for . better one?
She (tired of waiting for him to propose)-Yes,
Georges honeymoon. -Lfpptneott's Aagdsfns.
Chicagoan Ito New Yorker)-I say, now,
didn't we push you in the census. thought
New Yorker-Yes; but didn't your figures In
clude your estimates Of the people who may at
tend the Worlds Fair?-Puck.
"Ws have decided that the baby looks
like Uncle Joseph, - said the happy mamma.
"Why, Joseph Harris Is as ugly as mud
fence"
Sun.
lam glad to see more of you lately, Miss
Struckoyle.
s.Why. Mr.. DoIley you have seen me often for
six months or more"
eyes: but lately you have been in full dress"
Epoch.
Porter-You travel regularly now. see,
Mr.. Gotham (on the New York and Philadelphia
Express)-The doctor said needed recreation. So
spend one day in Philadelphia and the next In
New York. Puck.
She (indignantly)- don't think you
give girls credit for thinking of anything slss
but dress.
He (suavely)-oh, you wrong mel do give you
credit for thinking Of more than dresses.
ssOf whst?'f
'iBonnets. ''-Epoch.
Bunting-Let me see il can hypnotiss
you, Larkin.
Larkin-Go ahead.
Bunting (after few passes)-At noon to-mor-
row you will hand me the go YOU borrowed.
Lxrkin looming to suddenly)-This is carrying Q
joke too far.-NsD York Sun.
"What are you stringin' the poor feller
up for?'' asked a Texan, as he came upon lynch
ing party.
HE lowed he'd sing Little Annie Rooney,
an we couIdn't stop him.
'Sarves him rightl thought msbbe he'd only
killed . man or two.n-Charieston Nescs aa6
cour5sr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-30
LIGHT ON THE IRON QUESTION.

Discussion of our industrial interests in
the public press is commendable thing,
and for that reason we are glad to see dis
position in the editorial columns of our es-
teemed cotemporary, the Baltimore Sun, to
embark in periodical discussion of points
connected with the iron industry. Such q
disposition is to be encouraged on the ground
that its articles are amusing to those who
know anything about iron making, are in
nocuous to every one else and may in the
fullness oftime result in giving the esteemed
Sun itself some information on the subject
concerning which it is producing editorials.
A short time ago we had occasion to notice
the Suns statement that the labor in ton
of pig iron amounts to only 81 30 per ton,
that blunder having been made by taking
the official report of the labor at the fur
naces to include all = the labor required to
produce pig iron. The Suns argument from
that blunder was a free trade one. Its latest
effort is to prove from the census re-
turns on the production of pig iron that
Pennsylvania lead in that industry
must be transferred to the South. The
argument is based on the following rather
delicious statement. "That Pennsylvania
still produces nearly one-half of the total
supply is owing to a fortunate concurrence
of circumstances. Without the discovery of
natural gas, which has enabled her materi-
ally to cheaper production. she could not
at this day compete with the forges of the
State of Alabama" But this, the esteemed
Sun proceeds to remark, is only temporary
advantage. sit is serious question as to
how long the supply of natural gas will hold
out" and this dismal picture for the Pennsyl-
vania pig iron industry is sketched in con-
clusion. "If the Pennsylvania supply were
exhausted it would either force the iron mas
ters to fall back on coal, or to remove their
plant to the Ohio or Indiana gas fields or to
the South"
This is interesting; although it might
have been made more so by the addition of
a few more features. II sun spots, or the
lateness of the seasons, or the failure of the
lumber supply, had been introduced as
causes affecting the pig iron industry, it
would have added picturesqueness and va
riety to the SUMS deliverances on that i'm
portant topic. 1t is to be hoped that our es-
teemed contemporary will continue to study
the iron question until it learns that natural
gas has never been used tor making pig iron;
that it is not failing; and consequently that
its failure cannot transfer the pig iron in
dustry to the South.