davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-05-27

The Washington boys in gray" who
are going to Richmond to attend the
unveiling Of the statue Of their old
commander. General Robert L. Lee,
will assemble at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning at No. 1Oj G street northwest
This was decided upon al a meeting
held last night. About seventy ex-
COnfedeTates were present II was also
decided 10 march 10 the railroad sta
ii0n In time 10 take the II o'clock train.
Round trip tickets and regulation hats
will be furnished at the above number.
IL Is estimated that at least 100 men will
be in line. An invitation has been IS
sued to all Ca Confederates IN the city
Ia meet al the above time and place.
Those In line will wear gray slOuched
hats, similar 10 those worn by r. L.
Lee Camp. will carry canes and the
national eoloTs and Virginia State flag.
The daily critic., 1890-05-27

A play Of the German Fatherlsnd
and an excellent programme was
rendered al Norwood Institute last
evening by the young ladies Of the
school pupils Of Frau. Poeschc The
audience expressed their appreciation
by frequent manifestations Of applause.
The programme was as follows
Berceuse. Jansen, Miss Stickney: Polo
uaise, Zuschneit, Miss Dilworth and Miss
Freyhold: German play Invitation in
German to Refreshments. by Miss Hutchi-
son; "Oh, Happy Day," Miss Black;
Romdo, Weber Miss Scott and Miss Frey
hold
The daily critic., 1890-05-27

Several pToprietors Of Washington
hotels met at Willard last evening to
discuss The liquor license question. An
adjournment was taken. without trans
acting any business, until next Monday
evening
The daily critic., 1890-05-27
Tho pendlr rarIor RIns.

Two boys, Harry Pumphrey and
Willie Dent, were practicing with par.
lor rifle last night at the residence Of
the former. In some careless way
Humphrey was shot by Dent II is
only flesh wound. and the boy will
soon recover from the effects of t.
The daily critic., 1890-05-27
Rroun,. Llcen.e nnfn.sd.

After having carefully considered all
the circumstances in connection with
the application OF Robert r. Brown for
a saloon license at No. 1900 Twelfth
street northwest, the District Commis-
sioners have declined 10 grant Il.
The daily critic., 1890-05-27
wsyIana seminary EssEel.s..

The graduating exerciseso Of Wayland
SlminaIy will take place 10. morrow
evening al the A NJ T. Church, N
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
stTeels The alumni meeting will occur
2 thursday evening and the reunion az
G. burn Hall on Friday night.
The daily critic., 1890-05-27

The continental trying Surgeon
sumby q the Capital City Guards has
been postponed indefinitely owing %
thg line ol Judge Advocate Hail
The daily critic., 1890-05-27

Ia the Police Court yesterday after
noon there vas a Trio Of coi0red female
Witnesses who answered 10 the pict-
uresquC names of A" Big Frances,
Midnight Susie and ScarfaCed
Molly
The daily critic., 1890-05-27
Rsa asa aad Frsnehmsu.

Tie French Seneca Association In
proved Order Of Red Men viii give a
French family picnic on Decoration
day al Washington .oT Rabc. .sI PARK
i street southeast
The daily critic., 1890-05-27

ID Las been decided 30 prosecute any
one found catching carp IN The Potomac
ufler ibis Large numbers have been
caught and exposed Tor sale IN Tie vi
emily 81 tle Navy Aard bridge.
The daily critic., 1890-05-27

Commencing neat Monday after mid
night al -night ears viii BE- run Al inter
Fals Of thiTly minutes % lbg FluusYl
Eania aFeLae Inc
The daily critic., 1890-05-27
The National Safe Deposit Company,
Cor. i5th st. and n y. Avenue.

Storage FOR SIiverware, Tewelrv Laces,
Fine Goods and valuahles OF all kinds.
Charges moderate safe deposit boxes for
rent 40 the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-05-27

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beef 60 to J. r. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, and n. l.. Market, Fifth and
x a. rnnl.
The daily critic., 1890-05-27
THE DAILY CRITIC
orrF sPEo1ABs.


Baby Carriages and Refrigerators.
Having had a great run on those s35 par.0r
Suits nl seven pieces, we turn our attention
to baby carriages and rcfrigcrator9 Many
Will want them, and no family should, Tor
minute, De without thcm Tho stock we dis
play embraces the newer STYLES, the best
makes and the lowest prices, The benefits
of our credit system are always at the DIS
possl OF our customers, Therefore, bring
what money you have and buy what yuu
want. TEat is The rule at Ruddcns Furni
ture, Carpet and Stove stores, az go and o33
9Th street northwest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
OUT.

Precinct ~ Abolished by the County
Commissioners.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, June ls.-Thc board of county
commissioners to-day oblitcrated precinct
"A of Silver Bow county from existence.
In the work of rcdistricting the county,
rendered necessary by the excess of voters
in some precincts, the number "A was
reached ms afternoon. The undesirable
number would naturally fall to Divide.
ave will not insult the people of Divide
by calling them Precinct 3i,"said Commits
sioner Caplice.
So il was agreed to leave precinct "a
blank, and to call Divide prccinct3s.
The division of The county into pre-
cincts was entirely completed. The first
eighteen of the precincts were published
in the STANDARD this morning. The bal
ance of the precincts as now arranged is:
II. Butte, the territory bounded OF the
north by Granite street, on the east by
Oregon avenue, on the south by Montana
Central railroad and on the west by Butte
City limits.
30. TIN territory beginning at the in
tersection of b Montana Central rail-
road with Oregon avenue, along the line
of the Montana Central railway to its in
tersection with the motorline. by the motor
line TO mouth of Horse canyon, east To
County ltle, uortu to county DIle, 10 Elk
Park road, west along section line be-
tween sections 8 and IL TO northeast cor
ner of section IL, south to Wilson placer,
west to extension of Granite street, south
to place of beginning.
n. Territory bounded by Silver Bow
creek, motor line and Montana Central
railway.
%. The territory of Meaderville east Of
Main road.
%. Meaderville, west Of Main road.
"A. South Butte.
%. Blacktail.
n. Centennial brewery.
%. Rocker.
~. Silver Bow.
y. Burlington.
~. Silver Bow junction.
81. McCuue wood camp.
~. German gulch.
&. Norton gulch.
"A. -
~. Feeley.
N. Divide.
-. Melrose.
~. Soap gulch.
~. Clipper mine and upper part of
Moose and Camp creeks.
The commissioners nave begun forming
the election districts. IL was decided that
Walkerville and Ccntcrville should con.
stitute separate election districts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
DISTRICT
CiviI Business Will Occupy the Courts A.
tention Until FALL.

civil Business Will occupy the Courts At
tention Until FALL.
BY the Standards Special Vine.
BUTTE, June 1s.-Judge Mediation to-
day announced that he would call the
civil calendar at o o'clock Saturday morn
ing. The court has been occupied with
civil business ever ince Judge Mediation
took the office. II has been n mater of
debate in the minds of the lawyers as to
whether another grand jury would be
called nj once, or the court would occupy
itself with civil business until fall.
Ii is now decided TO devote the time of
the court to civil business until fall.
There are criminal cases set up 10 June
%. The calendar will then he exhausted
and civil business will proceed at least
until August I.
II. {. Baker, who was under indictment
for obtaining money under false pretcnses
from George Andrews, was to-day dis
charged from custody. A noiie prosequi
was entered in his case on his making
complete restitution aud paying the costs.
The trial Of Thomas Bryant for grand
larceny occupied the court to-day. II re-
quired until the middle of the afternoon
To obtain a jury, and the evidence for the
prosecution IL not yet all in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
RECOGNIZED AT LAST.
Butte's Po-tofice is Mentioned In the DE
partment at Washington.

Butte's Po-tofiice il Mentioned In the de-
partment at Washington.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, June 1s.-Postmaster Evans is
certainly not selfish even though he is a
nishcd by the fact that he is ~endeavoring
To have the ~convenicnces of h post
Office improved for the benefit of his sue
ccssor. During the early part of Febru-
AIRY Mr.. Evans made application to the
postal department for additional letter
racks and other furniture absolutely
needed i'm the Office. After waiting a rea-
sonable time for an answer and receiving
none he came to the conclusion that the
gentlemen at Washington evidently were
of the opinion they knew better
than he did what was wanted in
the office and construed their silence az a
hint tn that effect. He dismissed the
matter from his mind and thought no
more about II until to-day when he re-
ceived official notice that the requisition
he made YVES lawful and would be hon-
ored. Concluding the notice was IA re-
quest that an itemized account of what
was needed should he forwarded at once,
the O was made out and forwarded
Judging from the length of time re-
quired to receive an answer to the rcqui-
sition MIR. Evans has given up all hope of
deriving any benefit from the furniture
himself, as il will arrive about the time
hs successor Is appointed by the neXt adj
affords him great satisfaction, as il will
be about the first recognition the Butte
Office has ever received from the depart
meut,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
SINGLE TAX ADVOCATES.
An Organization Formed In Butte tn Adj
vocate the One Tax Idea.

An Organt kntion Formed In Butte 10 Al
vocate the One Tax Idea.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 1s.-The advocates of the
single tax theory, OF whom there are
many in the city, have nj last perfected
an organization. A meeting was held last
night at Miners Union hall where n club
was organized and officers elected. The
society will be known as the Butte Single
Tax association and begins existence
with ffty-thrce members enrolled.
Officers elected are: President, Samuel
Mulville; vicc-president, William Ley
shore; secretary, Y. II. Cutting treasurer,
DO. n Swinton. G.. N. Hanscom, +. A.
Washburne, Odin Rasmussen, John Swim
ton and the president were appointed an
executive committee and will have charge
of all matters pertaining To the manage
ment OF thea association.
Judge Gaber Of San Francisco. m able
exponent OF the single tax doctrine, will
shortly deliver an address under the di-
rection OF the association, and the men,
beers are confident that he will make
many ~onverts.
As stated by some of the more promin-
ent members the object Of the association
is two-fold, educational and political. Ed
ucational ~ that IL will endeavor To edu-
cate the masses to a comprehension of
the principles OF the organization, and
political cal, d to- that oo sxisn. tina,
the two great political parties. Efforts
will be made 10 secure the nominations Of
single tax candidates n should they fail
i'm that the members of the association
will probably place independent candi-
dates in the field.
The association expects 10 have n MEM
bership soon Of fully 500, as that many
single tax men are said to live in the city.
BY means of a series of public discus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
A Furious Runaway.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 1s.-At the conclusion OF
the Rhea performance tonight. n bag
gage wagon belonging TO the Butte Trans
fer company drove up to the rear of the
opera house to load up with baggage.
The team became frightened and started
to run away, throwing the driver from
he seat. The team continued west
through the alley. then down Academy
street and east on Park. Standing in
front Of the Sideboard saloon was "A horse
and buggy belonging To James Kelly Of
Meaderville. Into this rig the aifrighted
horses ran. totally dcmolishing the buggy,
but fortunately not injuring the horse.
The shock of the collision brought the
runaways Ia a standstill, preventing them
from doing further damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19

BY the Standard's Special Wire,
Bu1TE, June 1s.-The state encamp-
ment of the Sons of Veterans ended al
Helena yesterday. Captain firch. n. J.
O'Brien. G.. Z. Dougherty and w. j. Jane
son. delegates from the local camp, re-
turned to-day. Mr.. O'Brien was a candi.
date for the office of colonel and missed
election by u vote only. and that after
twelve ballots had been taken. Mr..
O'Brien is one Of the most popular mem.
beers of the Butte amp. and his defeat il
greatly dcplored by his comrades, who
say the state organization misses an ex.
ccllent officer thereby.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19

After you have enjoyed a good lunch at
EInil's beer hall you should step MP To the
showcase and take your choice from the
finest assortment Of imported and domcs-
tic cigars la the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
They'll own the Town.


by VHt NIdUUdIU : SVttIH Witt
Butte, June 1s.-The Bozcman visitors
will arrive at IL o'clock morn
ing and they will be received in fitting
style. The committee on subscriptions
was well received in its rounds to-day.
The visitors will he met at the dep OF by
committees Of citizens in carriages. The
Alice band will he present. After an adj
dress of welcome. the round of the city
will be made. The line Of march will he
up Arizona to Park. TO Wyoming, to
Quartz, to Main. To Granite. TO Idaho, to
Park. to Main, to Granite to the pavilion.
Al the pavilion n collation. will be served
by A. G.. Hoetier. The visitors will then
bc shown the town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
She Wants 10 Live Alone.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. June is.-Grace v. Dutra to-day
began suit against her husband. Emanuel
s. Dutra. for divorce. The couple were
married at Virginia City, New, December
"A, 1857. The complaint Is that the de-
PENDANT deserted the plaintiff in Febru-
AIRY, 1859, and has refused TO support her.
Ii is also claimed that without reasonable
cause the defendant has struck and
bruised the plaintiff. The plaintiffs
maiden ann was Grace Viola Kinney.
The plaintiff asks for a dissolution Of the
bonds Of matrimouy, and that she be al.
lowed to resume her maiden name. &. :.
Booth j. her attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
III. silver HiII Claim Disputed.

sDeclal IOfTrsIOhIrllct 81 tIle Ntahdaru.
Butte. June ls.-Arthur Thomas aud
Christian Nissler have begun suit agains,
II. Oliver ant Charles X. kessler for pos.
session If the Silver Hill lode claim. The
plaintiffs claim that they owned the claim
and that on January I, last, the defend.
ants ousicd and elected the plaintiffs o.
the damage Of 81 600. The plaintiffs ask
FOR the restitution of the premises. the
sum of sl.UJd damages, and slUOper month
rents and profits. Forbis 4 Forbis arr
the plaintiffs attorneys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
BUTTE CURRENT r


~ H.ru NJ Anaconda was in the citv
Yesterday
~. r. H.
VA. Wmloug.ny %uapi'ee w. Ia
returned rom +" ''p E's -
DIR. ID. A. Pease, of Twin ridges visited
his Butte friends yesterday.
Scotty Murray was vaggcd by Officer
Leyden yesterday afternoon.
Fred Richie is rapidly convalescing
from his recent attack of pneumonia,
Tho ,racL 81 the .Iac,ric street railway
has heen laid as far ms Mercury street.
.nes
Two cars nave peen ,ahen on VIZ Ianie
nv ican."s o"' WV ""'s s""'
"p'esen'
a meeting oil the real estate exchange
VIII be helu to-night AT the ONCE OF NICK
ards d
William Ousley has refused an oiler OF
$4,000 for his lot at the corner of Main
and Park streets.
MIR. and Mrs, r., NJ, Cobban departed
for Missoula Yesterday to spend several
days visiting friends,
Franz Miles returned Yesterday from
an orariand trim 10 Yanges Ise Kiang and
a,hor IncaIi,;es west 81 here-
~
". ouinvah wii Lease = VIII iii ba
San francisco. M NE Iuturn ne WI" "e
a~cco'hPanieu ny WITS 'uii'""'
Ed II; Coo1eyi Henry LEN, Vii Hri IsaS and y, GeS G1
tie to-day TO start a wspaper
II. b. Wilson, general agent of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee d 81. Paul railroad at
Helena. visited the city yesterday.
Mrs. 5. f.. Larabie and daughter. Miss
Bertha, and Miss n. Hill, OF Deer Lodge,
were visitors in the city yesterday.
The party of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
capitalists arrived at Helena yesterday
evening. They will arrive hare to-mor
row.
Notices of location were filed yesterday
OF the Fairyicw lode by Edward Maloney
ct. al, and the Dexter lode by Tiller
Younger ct al.
Richard Stephens is another obdurate
citizen who has been arrested for refusing
TO answer the questions of the census
enumerator.
Mike Smith pleaded guilty i'm the police
court Yesterday TO having violated the
ordinance against drunkenness. A fine
Of 81 and costs squared the matter.
United States patents for the Calais
lode. issued 10 Lewis S~tettheimer ct al;
The Chariot lode 10 the same, and the Gar
field lode 10 the same, were filed yester-
lay.
Geo rye campbeII A. 20. of walkery,Ilc.
have sold Ia Rattista Inyerniz for Sl..OO.
the comnapy's stock Of liquors. etc, I'm
street.
I,5.oI r,oo uo, II p.ose
unn p.,ar Eonh I NJ indsey a. p
rb;.naIna ~ w .aas ranron,;n,
,hn Ro,n,nan hoar ri ~ ,radc ra ;froad com.
mittee arrived i'm the ity YESTERDAY.
vra.t.,an 80 hom.n 90 ra,noro ,,.
vo'nufe" o'ka" -
ro9L on 'ne nn,.u,ns LIE
fs,nnia, rha ,n,sr aoors u,iii he msal
~ ~ n,, IL pnnmor No., n,;Ia
nonaaonu ~
DIT. ,h , u.osl tor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19

The only place IN the state Of Montana
where il can he found-a fine business
lunch al Emil's beer hall, from ll:.D till
) y. IN. aud also from $ 10 10 y. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-12
THE JAsPERIrE TAxEs AGAIN.

The county treasurer is having some
trouble in complying with the jasperite
tax order given some days ago by the city
council In reporting the improvements
on Douglas avenue to be paid for by spe-
cial taxation no distinction WAS made he
tween jasperite and stone, the latter used
FOR the street railway space. As il is the
two improvements appear together and
the one is considered all right, as soon as
the council desires interest on the contract
completed TO cease, viii probably be paid
for, il Is thought, without any objections
But the jasperite taxes being ordered not
collected, 1t is first OF Importance TO know
how much that calls for. and hence how
much mot 10 collect.
II is thought the matter will be referred
back TO the city council for information
on the division question. IL is also
thought 20 be job not unequal to the
ability of the department to comply with.
II is believed the ratio can be ascertained
and the county treasurer can be given the
information that viii enable him 90 CON-
ply with the wishes of the Douglas avenue
property owners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-12
OBJ TUARY.
To the Editor OF the Eagle:

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Margaret Ball. wife of John T. Ball, de
parted this life November 30, 1890, at 3:l5
p. m. She was born in Russell county
Va. on January H. 1877. She left the Old
Dominion state in connection with her
husband and some of their children, for
Colorado, in 1882; remained there two
years. and in 1884 came to Kansas, settli g
in Sedgwick county, where she remained
until her death.
Mother ball embraced Christianity in
1860, and has ever since lived devoted
Christian life. She has gone to meet heI
husband in the great unknown eternity to
which we are all Fastening. She leaves a
wide circle of friends and relatives 70
mourn her loss, and thus fulfills the great
scriptursd command: "Dust thou art, and
unto dust shalt thou return" Sleep on,
Mother. until the great trump shall sound
and awaken thee out of thy slumber.
I know thou art gone 70 the land OF thy rest;
Then why should our souls be so sadt
] know thou art gone where the weary are blest
And the mOurner looks up and is glad,
Where love has put of in the land OF its birth,
The stain 10 has gathered IN tins;
And nov the one thai WAS once here on earth.
Lies asleep In the bosom OF bliss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-12
THE COURTS.
DTETCT COURT.

DISTRICT COURT.
.Jalia Champion VS. NJ NJ Tanner ct al
judgment for plaintiff for Sl.2jS
Savings Bank Of Wichita ~. v .Beir-
sheijt ct al; judgment for plaintiff for
500.
Aver Spery VS.. A. Y Newton ct al
Judgment for plaintiff for SI,0G.
John Collins W. Wichita and Western
Railway company; dismissed at cost OF
plaintiff
Aver Sperry vs J. ". Robertson et al;
judgment for plaintiff for sss4-
Aver Sperry - !. a Logan ct al: judg-
ment for plaintiff for s9J7.
". +. Leonard Is W. ID. Mcdonald ct al:
Judgment for plaintiff for 81
B. H. Downing vs. r. B. Bayer. on trial
by jury.
CoMFoy FLEAS
State ". Alice Jsifry, verdict, guilty a
petit larceny.
State vs. Nellie Maysrs. on trial by jury
J. :. Matheus Western I nion: dis-
missed with prejudice af cost q pisinfia
Foarth NztiOoal hank " r J. BiEr.
Judgment for plaintiff for $50
Peek Va Shaw: cziled today az 2 O'Clock
PEcRATE ooCET
Settlement and resignation. ot Mar
Waffs. administrator Of Geo WAITS. de-
erased; fled. accepted. approved and al
Enlnistrztor dlschEEze1
Information sr0sn ~ a !. BrssiAr thai
Mary Oh. - iuzsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-12
THE CROSS MURDER CASE AGAIN.
A New Trial Granted the Paris. Tex, Prisoners
How the News was Received--Possibly
Next Trial AT Wichita.

Col J. r. HalloweH yesterday received
dispatch from Washington stating that
the Cross mnrderers, under sentence OF
execution at Paris, Tex, had been granted
a new trial The question as TO what court
has jurisdiction is yet being argued and
probably will not be decided for some
days Colonel HaIlowell was notified, be-
ing one of the attorneys Interested
A number of dispatches were received
yesterday conveying the same news
Among them was one from one of the
Cook boys, from behind the bars. to w j.
kendrick, a travelling man who makes his
headquarters mere. Cook at one time was
travelling man, making Kan
sas towns, and the two were
quite well acquainted. Cook did
not know that Kendrick was here
yesterday but in the moment of his great
Joy fired a message at him any how.
kendrich was not slow to send him con-
CALCULATIONS to touch up the other side of
his nature.
There was considerable comment about
the matter on the streets yesterday. Some
were quite we'll pleased thinking that
there were parties who had been found
guilty who should not suffer the death
penalty. No one, however, doubted but
that there was something in the Sheriff
Cross murder and the guilty parUies had
already lived many more days than they
should. Quite frequently parties could
be heard going over the entire story
again. the history of the case and the pres
ent situation.
A prominent attorney said last night
that ne had been advised by some attor-
neys interested in the case that the chances
were favorable for the decision in the
question of jurisdiction to throw the trial
at Wichita. In this event the whole thing
would come this way within few months
and the court and jury could do their
work in the absence of the red pepper
characteristics of the Texans who at the
Paris trial were conspicuous for their
fiendish delight TO prosecute.