davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
sUrTE'S ADVERTISING PLAN.
The Northwest Magazine" VIII write Up
the City.

the city.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July ia meeting of the real
state exc hange was held at Richards a
Lewis Office this evening. The minutes
Of the previous meeting were read and
corrected.
Mr.. Haupt reported that the committee
from the board OF trade and the commit
tee on enterprise had closed with the
Northwest Magazine.
Mr.. Agnew, of the magazine presented
the scheme, which was in brief that tw,
articles should he written in the North
rest Magazine and published with a Stats
teal account to be compiled by local
talent.
The report of the committee on enter
prise was accepted.
Green Majors called for a report of the
executive committee in regard To the
matter of contracts. >. y. kemper re-
sponded for the committee and was re-
quested to report more fully at the next
meeting.
Green Majors then again gave AN enter
tanning ccoun of the trip of the cx-
change committee To Mclrose. The com
mittec went out, provided with papers for
the purpose of advertising Butte. Consid-
cradle indignation was manifested by the
natives of Melrose that their own excur-
sion should be used for purposes so alien
To the interests of Melrose. As n result
the committee were invited to go to Hell
ena u do several other disagrccable
things.
On motion of Mr.. Majors the report of
the committee on constitution and bylaws
was accepted,
Wallace &. White was then elected n
a member of the exchange. The meeting
next proceeded to discuss the project oI
obtaining suitable rooms.
Ii. {. w. Evans moved that the cxecu.
tive committee be instructed To procur,
Doh with the stock exchange in Tn,
Avalon block at $40 a month.
Judge Dingevon objected both to the
associations of this place and to climbing
three flights of stairs.
NJ. l.. Holland favored the project a,
putting the real estate exchange in d
shape favorable 10 moving with In,
stock exchange into their prominent
quarters. when the latter finally obtaine,
some. The motion was carried.
The bill for the rent Of the presenI
rooms was referred to the executive board
An interesting communication was the
read from w. A. Gordon of Missoula re
garding the publication Of the propose,
Butte illustrated pamphlet. The write
expiated upon the superiority of his worl
over eny that could be one i'm Butte an,
especially by the Inter Mountain. Tn,
letter was referred to Mr.. Reed III tn,
Inter Mountain for reply. The meeting
was then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
DO you EAT vEoErABLEs9
II So Here Ia n Spicy Item That May II
terest You.
NV sha Staatard,s s...,sat Mr..

u 70 Here II y spicy Item Ihst May IN
terest You.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July ll.-Marshal Daum is ex-
periencing no end Of trouble with the
Chinese gardeners below the city, who In.
sist upon using water for ~irrigating
and fertilizinR purposes. While no law
exists prohibiting the use of sewage for
such purposes the marshal is determined
to prevent its adoption for the benefit OF
the health and cleanliness of the COM
munity. The plan OF arresting the Offend
ers was suggested and one Monaghan
was yanked up before the police court, but
the absence of any law, either municipal
or state covering the case, compelled the
authorities to release him and he was
discharged with an admonition 10 let the
sewerage alone. OF course, he promised
To do so, but the unearthly and overpow-
ering smell which arose that very same
night from his struck patch" was proof
conclusive that he had no intention of
keeping that promise.
People residing in the neighborhood of
the gardens owned by Cinnamon continue
TO make complaint of the nuisance the
Chinese create by their persistent use of
sewerage as a fertilizer and say the
stencil created thereby at times Is almost
unbearablc. They also think that the
pulllty OF tie vegetables falscu by inc
Tartars is rendered somewhat doubtful
by the liberal application of this highly
odoriferous fertilizer and wonderw whether
the consumers of "marrow fats
and other danties do not occasionally de-
tect a peculiar flavor.
Paying heed TO these complaints, the
marshal resolved upon new tactics and
has begun To destroy the sluice boxes and
water ways used by the Cinnamon Ia con-
duct the water from the pond in which il
accumulates. He was progressing nicely
until to-day when "a man named Lowe
jumped him with both feet. 90 use a popu-
lar expression. For some time Lowe has
been running a small concentration south
of the city, the motive power of which Is
an old-fashioned overshot wheel
propelled by water obtained from
a pond, the principal source of
supply of which is the storm culvert. 1t
SO happens That a large amount of sewer
z also finds its way into the culvert.a and
with the odor of roses n patchouli.
Some of the Cinnamon complained of
use this water for irrigating purposes.
To prevent them from continuing to do so
the marshal destroyed the valve holding
the contents of the pond in check and
also broke up several lengths of sluicc
boxes. In doing this he cut Off loves
supply of water, compelling him To hang
up his concentration. This made Lowe
wrathy and he went in search of the mar
shall. After a lengthy discussion Lowe
was referred To the city attorney, under
whose direction the marshal had carried
on his work of destruction. This EVIL
IDENTITY didn't suit Lowe, judging from the
remark he made as he withdrew about
going To law with the evil one and having
cour held in a mighty hot place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
REMARKABLE ACCIDENT
The Singular Manner In Which Two Men
Were Injured In a Mine.
Three-Ouarters of ar Hour After
Applying the Torch a Blast Elk
plodes. Injuring Mcmahon
and Mclaughlin.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 1I.-Early this morning a
wagon came into Butte from Park can
yon conveying two injured miners. The
wagon was driven to the Sisters hospital,
the men carried within and placed under
the care OF physicians.
The accident by which the men were
injured occurred sometime the previous
night i'm Con Sullivan's mine. A shaft is
being sunk there and has reached nearly
the depth Of 300 feet. The work of blast
ing is going on continually and the men
were injured in one Of the explosions;
They had drilled four holes and
filled them with powder, attaching
the fuse as usual. They then went to the
surface. In luz time tho explosion took
place. The men waited until the smoke
had cleared away and i'm fact some time
longer, so that altogether ~three-quarters
of an hour had elapsed from the time they
left the bottom of the shaft until they re-
turned again.
Reaching the scene of the explosion
they began hauling dirt. Suddenly there
was another terrific explosion, knocking
two of them over and binding them
with smoke. Presence of MINI
enough was left for them all
to get To the bucket and thence to the sur
face.
Mclaughlin was found To he the worst
injured man. He was hurt in the side,
being struck there by a large piece of
rock, and had also a severe cash i'm the
head. McMahon's face was terribly cut,
but fortunately, his eyes escaped. John
son the third miner, escaped without "A
scratch.
The escape OF the men was well nigh
miraculous. Ii seems that in y first ex-
plosion only three of the holes blasted. IL
was a missed hole, which occurs IN
ttst.nS lint an 1nnR IN p,laStirn ia n1IlnSf
unheard of. The men are comfortable ut
the hospital and are not i'm eriou danger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Additional Butte netrs uiU be foun'
on the sirth page.
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Hon. A. L. Bray and family have left
IN a trip to California.
c. Ii. Huffman of Ogden, formerly of
this city, is visiting here.
L. b. Deyor, travelling auditor of the
Union Pacific is in the city.
X. Il. Gaines. of Dunn's Commercial
agency at Helena, is i'm the city.
Frank Lavier was fined 81 and costs
yesterday for having been drunk. He
was jailed in default.
The sidewalks on East Galena streetare
in "A deplorable condition u "A menace to
the safety Of pedestrians.
H.. II. Hunter of Hoge, Brownlee q Co.'s
bank, will leave this morning for two
days rest nj Hotel Broadwater.
Mrs. Baldwin, mother of w. H.. Bald
win. jr.. arrived from Boston yesterday to
spend the summer months with her son.
Green Majors has returned from his
visit to the Silver Crown. He reports con-
siderable activity in the Champion dis
trict.
Secretary Butler of the mining stock
exchange intends starting a paper devoted
to the interests of mines and mining
stocks.
Damase Choninard and Louis Michand
to-day filed an affidavit of annual labor
and improvements upon the st. Louis
lode ain
"Freddie Slate" Harry Sheads and the
other Rock lake fishermen have returned
and report an unusually successful and
enjoyable time.
Two Cinnamon were arrested yesterday
for refusing TO pay poll tax. They pleaded
guilty before Judge Newkirk n were
fined 81 and costs each.
jeff T~horoughman will leave to-day on
a visit of a few days to his brother, Robert
Thoroughman and his sister, Mrs. John
Reed, h live near Great Falls.
Officer Walsh arrested j. A. Parsons,
last night for carrying concealed weap-
ons. He was drunk and had a small can
O sticking ont Of his hip pocket.
Hong Chan, n laundryman, was ar
rested for flooding an alley with soap
sud- yesterday. He pleaded not guilty
day.
Cecilia Robbins. wife of John Robbins
of Centerville, died yesterday at y years
OF age. The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon from No. 123 West La Plata
street.
Everything of a warlike nature has APP
peared i'm connection with the Mercury
street difficulty. The city still guards the
ground, the claimants of which now
threaten TO bring suit for damages.
William Forsberg was tried before
Judge Eddy yesterday for assaulting Matt
Raine, another Finlander. The Judge
concluded from the evidence that Raine
was mistaken and discharged the defend
ant.
p. G. Sullivan, an inmate of the poor
house, made his escape yesterday and
proceeded TO South Butte. There he got
drunk and then in n row, for which he
was arrested. Judge Eddy sent him up
for 30 days.
United States patents have been
granted to William Thompson on the
Promising lode claim and TO William
Thompson, George ID. Sarchet, and
Joseph IL. Case on the Swansea lode min
ing claim.
At the court house yesterday Susan
Sanford filed complaint against her hus+
band, George II. Sanford. Mrs. Sanford
alleges that her husband has deserted heI
aud on hat ground asks for a divorce,
Patrick Talent is the plaintiffs attorney
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS.
\ Mining Suit Decided Yesterday Ansr
Long Litigation.

4 Mining Suit Decided Yesterday After
Long Litigation.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 1.-THE case of the La
Plata lease, engrossed the attention of
the entire day. Chas. Rule, one OF the
plaintiffs was the first witness called. He
had appeared on November II, 1876 and
offered to work under the lease but vas
forbidden to do so by parties sent by
Talbot, the company's agent. Edward
Penrose was next called n told much
The same story.
Richard Kemp, the third plaintiff was
next called. He had also been forbidden
to work by Talbot's men. On being
warned to come out of the mine, they
said they had beer sent there
by Talbot and were going to stay,
After making some statements regarding
the expected profits from the lease, the
Peter Oppie was called and said that
he saw Rule and Kemp and forbade them
to 70 to work.
This exhausted the witnesses for the
plaintiff and Mr.. Talbot was called as the
first witness on the defense. lie had for
hidden Penrose TO work because he threw
dirt dow the shaft and did not do his
work properly.
Oppie, one of the employees of Talbot.
was called to testify regarding the assay
value of the ore.
James, another employee of Talbot's,
testified that he was present when Pen
rose came To measure the land. He never
saw any one hinder Penrose
Mr.. Holman was next called. He stated
he heard Talbot forbid Penrose ON No
vember n to do any work. for the reasons
given above. Talbot had finally told
Penrose 10 consider his lease broken, 10
clean up his ore, and not to return. PEN
rose on being again called on the stand,
Indignantly denied having thrown dirt in
the shaft, or stolen boards from the prem
Uses after the date of the contract.
This closed the evidence of the case and
a recess was taken until i:D p. IN,
When the court reassembled the case for
the plaintiffs was summed up by w. /.
Lippincott. while w. w. Dixon spoke for
the defendants. The closing argument
for the plaintiffs was then made by w. j.
Scallon and the case was given TO the jury
about 6 o'clock. The jury did not render
a verdict until after & o'clock. They gave
the plaintiffs 81, $50 and costs. Considers
BILE interest has been felt i'm this case
among the mining people of the city. This
verdict Is given after IA years Of litiga'
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
A Word From Mr.. Haig.

Anaconda VS.. Salt Lake city base ball
club at Anaconda park next Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
THE LADIES WILL SHOOT.
Novel Tournament Arranged for Next
SUNDAY at Lake wilder.

" v
SUNDAY at Lake wilder.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July ia novel rifle tourna-
ment will take place next Sunday at Lake
Wilder. All the participants will he la
dies, the wives, sisters and swecthearts Of
the members OF the Rod and Gun club and
some wonderful scores are expected TO be
rolled up. The weapons used are To be
2-caliber rifles, the largest aud most Ian
gerous weapon made. A. Well has do
mated n magnificent pearl and gold lorgn-
cite as first prize and already interest az
To who will be the winner runs high
anon tho lair contestants. As a matter of
safety and not as some malicious souls
have IL, a reflection upon the skill of the
ladies', all traffic will he suspended on the
Montana Central in the vicinity OF the
lake during the contest and the owners of
live stock in that locality ave been duly
notified 60 keep the stock safely housed
or else them to Boulder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
They May Eat where They Desire.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 1l.-At the last meeting of
the Butte working mems union a commit.
tee was appointed To see Henry W. viii
liams of the Colorado smclter in reference
10 allowing his employees to board whittier
they please. This evening MIR. Williams
stated Ia the 90 or more men who have
boarded with him that hereafter they weIe
nt liberty Ia take their meals ut any place
they saw fit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

The Montana Union has arranged To
attach "A passenger coach 10 freight train
No. 8 on Sundays. This will cave Warm
Springs on Sundays at : o'clock y. M,
reach Stuart at : 40 p. m, in time To catch
the Anaconda express to Butte. by this
arrangement parties spending the day at
Warm Springs will be able 10 reach Butte
AT $40 p. m., instead Of having To wait for
the late train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Nntice 20 Conirnctor..

All contractors bidding on brick. stone
work and plastering will do w,ll 10 re-
member that they can make more money
OH their work 10y using the Lorenz lime in
Anaconda, Butte, Dillon or Deer Lodge
WIN. BoRENz. Butte.
THos. BURGAS, Agent, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Notice.

Bids will he received on or before Jul,
Is, for the construction of two schoo
houses. Plans and specifications may b,
seen by applying to A. l.. Stone, supcrin
tendent. BY order trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

Smokers Of the celebrated and original
.Cuban Blossoms" will in future find
every cigar and every box branded IL.
Lillis.M All others are counterfeit. l..
Lillis. l.2S2 Second street, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

The Gold Boot. No. IC West Park. and
don't you forget IL.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

Obtained the nmse1c
on hand and tree for oaaton
Md'ht LdblS CDpyrGhtr lntogTaftg aacnh
attended 10 with skin and Rdeuyby TAREweT "a Sgr,rvn1~r
rOg and iTn
once Rooms Gl andW lnm sTees
Kansas Cit Mo-
The advocate., 1890-10-22
Agente vInted I'm handle
7lG Kansas City Stock Yards.


higher realized
QOe ndy79
packing
gg
r tern mark
heut
y and no cRs1g and S9Cke find here and win
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
Why Can't Ee Stay Here?

When conductor on the Cass avenue line
collected fare last week, says the Detroit Free
Press. he espied a nondescript animal curled III
on seat by lady passenger 1.-The dog will
nave TO go outside, he said as he took fare
from the lady. She stared at him a moment
then remarked:
stay here?n
ITS against the company's rules said the
conductor
well, take him out then, said the lady. sit
ting back in her seat
The conductor looked at the animal. which
kept its eyes fixed on him with q sort of let-me-
alone smart.
Why don't you take him out" persisted the
animals mistress.
The conductor retreated to the platform.
where he rung up fares and eyed the dog
through the door
What kind of critter is he:" he asked of a
man on the platform,
the man took long look and gave a low
whistle.
'Coon-Gog; bites like q rattIesnake You d
oughter fetch him outside"
That settled it, The conductor went in and
told the lady she must take the dog out herself
he didn't care to die of hydrophobia Just vet
Il can take him in my lap" she said with a
sweet smile, and she picked up the large rnuff
with foxS head on it, which had been mar
Guerading as dog, and thrust her hands into
it.
The conductor was the maddest man in two
counties, and he started to have il out with the
man who said it was a coon-dog But the pass
enger had got off block past and was out of
sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
Disposing of a Preacher,

Il tell yo' dar's heap o. difference il
chilren, said the old man to the Menphi.
4rdtdnche reporter as he removed his catskir
cap to rub his bald head Oars my two bows
r instance. Dat Abraham ar full grown, an
yit he nebber dun nothn' fur nobody Jist sots
around an gifts fat on hisself an if he mark.
down hog or lifts chicken he S list dat stupid
dat he eabs tracks, an is toted off to jail He's
nebber gwine to be shucks, nebber"
OF came the cap for another rub of the plum
colored pate. and then he continued:
But dar's Julius-you kin bank on him ebery
day de var frew. If dat boy slips outer de
cabin of night doan' hev to ak no queshuns
as to whar he's gwine, an doan' hev to sug
gest dat he better put on my butes so he can't
be identified by de tracks. jist 90 right ia
bed KNOWN dat he'll dun do de right thing, an
dat wen have rooster fried in 'possum fat fur
breakfast. Did eber dun tell We what Julius
dun fur his ole ladder"
No"
An he wasn't but leben Vars ole, either. A
preacher dun cum down yere from Nashville
an put on airs an sailed around an got ON
church so upset dat dey voted de de ole
preacher out an put de new one in was one
OF de elders, an dun fought as hard as could
but it was no use. was talkin it ober wild de
ole woman, an julius he listened 10 ebery
word. Next day he slid off to the woods an got
a polecat an flung it into de meetin' house. an
den he frew brckbats at it, an what d We s'pose
was de result:''
mo meeting the next Sunday"
Not fur dozen Sunday sab an although
dat was two var ago dat odoriferous percola-
shun hasn't premeditated out of dat meetin'
house yit. We hev to eat onions an burn ole
boss blankets to keep lie effiuvium on de back
seats. Dat upset de new preacher, brought de
crazy people to DER senses, an we hain't had
no fall from grace since. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
A Limited Acnuaintanca.

The other day, says Chatter. New York boy
asked his father If he could not go across the
street and sit up with a playmate-s dead
fathers body.
why do you do thats' asked the parent.
That is not a nice thing for a child to do"
"Ah. well, father said he. Mr.. Behrens,
though he was so wealthy and lived in such
comfort. knew only six men"
knew only six mens" said the father; what
foolish boy you arei How could a man live
in city of 100000 people-in which 100000
people assemble daily-and know only six
menu
However, the boy sat NJ two nights in that
house of grief, and the following day the father
went 70 the funeral and introduced himself to
the widow. He had livei opposite her for
twenty years, but he took that opportunity to
introduce himself to her
Wen, said sle, my dear Mr. Carl, YOU can
scarcely estimate the kindness you do to a poor
woman In presenting yourself on this sad occa-
SION We viii only have two coaches because
my husband only knew six men,
=, only knew six mem, said Mr.. Carl. "How is
Il do not know how it was" she said HE
was born in this city, but he was the last of his
race, and he loved his violin and his books. and
10 the day time he kept the accounts of a large
corporation down town, in whose Office he had
a little glass box here be sat at desk, and so
ne kneWonly six men,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
BRIGHT BITS.
In the spring all human nature
With some strange emotion fills.
Poets tell US tbs the flowers;
Doctors say it's need of pills.

OOStOhS liS Hccu Oh DlllS.
Boston Courier
THE PEOPLE who disagree with you never
have any sense, anyway.-Atchison Globe.
IT is the American citizen who will be beaten
out OF his boots by hide tax.-Phitadelphio
Record.
Young LADIES in love will not thank Mai
Mckinley for raising the tariff on pickles-Chi
cdgo NeUS.
IL THIS COUNTRY. where justice is meted out
with an equal hand to all. even dead man has
his rltes.-Btnghamton Republican.
SOME SPEAKERS prefer to talk in the open air.
1t is the only way they can induce people tc
hear them out Workers Statesman.
GRos-GRAIN silk makes a fine dress. but the
farmers say they cannot grow enough grain at
present prices to even think of the purchase of
piece dorchester Post Express.
HAcKMAN-Is the doctor at home?
Bridget-Yes, sir; he's out in the back yard
killing chicken.
Hackman-CalI i'm in. I've got bigger game
Puck.
FANGLE-I thought Smyth used to spell his
name with an Il -
Mrs. Fangle-He did, but his rich uncle died
since then and left him $500, Mtasey' !
Weekly
Mr.. BAsHFUL-I do so love Boston bread,
Miss Waiting (seizing her chance)-Now do
you know, l am Boston bred?-New YORK
Tribune.
SouTHwEsTERN-Now, candidly, sir. what
kind of country is New England?
Beacon Street (eithusiastically)-It is Gods
country, but SADLY the devils own climate
LOlceH Null
FRIEND Ito dentist How are you coming on;
Dentist-Not as well as l expected I've been
married now three weeks, and not one of nv
wite's relatives have been to me to have q tooth
pulled Texas Siftiags.
LAWYER (who has posted witness)-Now, Pete,
tell the court and jury all you know about those
stolen chickens.
Pete-I don't reckon | will, boss. If | did
that I'd go to jail sure.-Epoch.
PAPA-I hear you were a bad girl to-day, and
had to be spanked
Small observation-disclosures is awful strict II
ida known she used to be a school teacher I'd
told you not to marry her.-Rochester Jul'D.
MoTHER-You are a perfect nuisance; am
Just worn out mending, mending, mending your
trousers from morning until night
William-Why, Mr.. Smith says reseating a
bill is the pleasantest thing in the world
Light.
Matching machine. The other day, as little
Bobby was watching a chicken energetically
breaking its way through its she'll he remarked:
II see how ne gets out, but how did he get in ~
-NeW York Herdid.
REPORTER Well, sir, it looks as if spring had
about come.
Editor-Oh, no. Not for some time vet
Reporter-What makes you think thaty
Editor-Scarcely any poetry has been sent in
so far. l can always tell by that.-Lo,ceH CIT
izen.
MOTHER Ito young son who has been dining
with the neighbors)-Had good dinner.
Jimmy?
Jinl-Tp top.
1lother-I hope you didn't ask twice for soups
Jim-No. ma am; | asked three times.-Netv
York Herald