davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06

Ey the Standards Special Wire.
AT the Rang. Montana:
=. Y. wiggin, Boston 4. q. Fur-t. Boston:
n. ID. smith. Minneapolis; w. Il. Day,
Chicago }. r. wenIescary. Chicago: INV.
Lang. New York; H.. IL. Wood. James
town: Oscar Hanson. Kansas City; w.
Boesman, Montana: r.. ID. Ellis, Bozcman ;
NJ. Donaho, Anaconda: NJ. r.. Miller. New
York: NJ. }. Connolly. Dubuque; Il. n.
Clark. Chicago; ~. L.. Hover, Champion:
Ed Mcliinstry, Champion; B. l.. Peck,
At the ST. Monahan.
Council Bluffs: }. Wilkinson, Chicago;
NJ. Epstein. New York; j. !. Cronk, Mis-
soula: r. B. ilmor Omaha; Phil She
non. Bannack; j. McNfuller. Deer lodge;
Mrs. Walker. Anaconda: Mrs. }. H.. Jen-
kins. Stuart Sam HohlNbcrg, Helena /;
Joe Huberty. Missoula Z. Nj. Gorliam, 1T.
Paul: Miss Josie Lindorf, ST. Paul.
At the southern John Berg, Missoula /;
James Mulcahy. Salt Lake: Thomas
Burke. Boulder: -. w. Barlow. Anaconda
L. A. Mct1ain. Missouia; Henry Booth
man. Missoula: NJ. L. MhHcnry. Lead
Vile: A. Carter, ~. Louis; James Garter.
st. Louis: John Bauiuh. city: william NJ.
Steahlin. Helena; Frank Marant, Helena
n. j. Cohn. wadsworth New.
At the Windsor: William Lang, New
York: Joe ~Choquette. Canada; Frank
Beechcr. Big Hole; A. n. Moore. Twin
Bridges doe l.. Pope, Anaconda; III. NJ.
Mct ar ny. Pipcstone Springs; w. e.. Vr-
Ian. Omaha q. d.. Hoar. Dcnver: w. Hol.
brook. Great Falls: George Hall, Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
a
The Mesnasers sF tlse brotherhood of Trsi~-
uaea Have - Right Royal Time.
BY the Standards Sls-rial Wire.

THE Mes0bers OG the brotherhood mt Train
men Have - Right Royal Time.
BY the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, Feb. 5.-Thc hall given by the
Brotherhood of Trainmen this evening AT
Renshaw Hall was one of the most sue
ccssful events OF the kind ever held in
Butte. The hall was filled with gay
dancers who thoroughly enjoyed the even
ing. The decorations of the hall wers,
unique in design and beautiful ina execsi-
ton. Running from the sides and four
corners of the hall towards the center
were chains of everRrcens. dotted here
and there with small flags and wreaths OF
flowers. On the east side ut the hall,
worked i'm. everRreens, WINS placed the
hung am artistic wreath consisting OF the
words, "Brothcrhood of Railway Brake
men," Suspended from the ceiling nv
cords hung "a ministurc abonsc COW
cred with canvas. Upon it's sides
were written "B. =. les" meaning BE
~nevolence, Sobricty and Industry" Six
fine lanterns with maroon red and white
globcs were artistically ang i'm differ
ent parts of the hall.
The following prominent railroad men
were present: General Manager Baldwin
of the Montana Union; Major Dawson of
the Montana Central; Nd O'Brien. mas
ter of transportation, Montana Union ;
Agent Gesncll of the Montana Union ;
John Burns, yartlmaster; j. j. HagRerty
and Others: The following gentlemen
made up the committee ON arrangements :
=. f.. Russell, H.. Gray. The music was
furnished ny Burt's cornct band, who are
entitled to the thanks of the party for eN-
ccllent music furnished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
Castle Garden to ,.e Abandoned.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Collector Erl,art
this morning received "a communicates
from the secretary of the treasury i'm
which il was stated that Governors island
had been decided upon as "a landing depot
for immigrants. Castle Garden will now
br IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
Installing Officers.

BUTTE, Feb 5.--rhc following officers
were Installed at to-night's meeting of the
Montana Circle No. I. Brotherhood of the
Union &. W., John Kirby; G. j., }. r..
Watson; &. f.. George Nungesser: III. H..
r., y. X. Cutting: a.. T.. Il. NJ. Lyons; w.
d., John Gallagher: w. n II. A. Payne:
trustee. James Brown. long term.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
STEPHENS
Perfect Abstract Of Titles

Perfect Abstract of Titles
tn All. REAL. ESTATE IN MISSoU co.
There are no more Accurate Abstracts In the
United States. Purchasers of Real Estate In
Missoula County, look To your titles. should
your title fail, You will wish when too late yOI
had obtained an abstract title before YOU pur-
chased.
HARRY A. STEPHENS, Abstracter,
Rooms 4. . and 3. Eddy Block. Missoula, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
a ssoy That Would Grow.

From the Norwalk Record.
Father Ito editor, -" would like you to
give my SOL u chance in your printing
Office Editor: "Whatc can the hoy do :?
Father: 'Well, at first he couldn't do
anything more than edit your paper and
take general charge of the mechanical
department, but later ON, when he learns
sense, he'll be handy tn have around to
wash windows. keep lamp-chimneys
clean. and slit ashes."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06

Mrs. Upperten: l hear that wedding
presents are going out of fashion tins
year"
Mrs. Dctrow from Chicago: oh, yes;
they are getting tai hc SD common. One
tires of getting the same kind of things
over and over again."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
To succeed Kelly.

PuILNDELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The republic
cans of the fourth congressional district
nominated for state senator John T.. Rey-
burn. tn hll the vacancy i'm congress
caused by the death of William T.. Kelly.
the election to bc held on the 18th. The
district is strongly rcpublican.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
Attack by Er-nch-Cauadimns .

OTTAWA. Feb. "a band of c~vangelists
holding "a meeting at Hull last night were
attacked 10y French-Canadians and badly
treated. Two of the men were badly
bruised and beaten and "a number of
women were badly hurt 10y stones thrown.
The police finally rescued them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
This Poor Bill-.
BY the ada Special Wire.

Butte. Feb. 5.-The board of county
commissioners spent to-day in relieving
estimated that the poor fund of the pres
ent month will amount to more than
$1,000. Many bills were audited. while
others were returned for correction. The
board will hold "a meeting on February Il.
when there will probably be "A report a. To
a franchise for the electric railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS
AT
TING DGLN0NICO.
CHAS. BERTSCH, Prop.
Main Street, Near Front, Anaconda, Mont.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.


January 81, 1880. {
Notice is hereby given that the followin
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof, in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge, or
in his absence the Clerk of the District Court OF
Deer Lodge County, at Deer Lodge, Montana. ON
March rs, 1880. viz: Archibald Smith, ON Home
stead Entry No. 4,HD, for the =. =. n. T.. y see.
"a, TIP. 4, n. X. 10 w. He names the following
and cmltiya,ion OF said land, VIZ: William Nor,
and benjamin. r. Notes.-The, all of stuart, Mont.
=. ". LANGMoRE, Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
STATE OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF DEER LODGE

January 4, isO.
I! r. q. Brown, sadie ). Brown and Charles
Du Bey:
You are hereby notified that We have expended
one hundred dollars in assessment work in labor
anu nnproseInents upon me Annie Glover quartz
provisions of section 2,fs2t, Revised statute Of the
United states, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 31st,
1889, And IL within ninety days from the first
contribute your proportion OF such expenditure
as coowners your interest In said claim will be-
come the property az the subscribers under said
section 2ysat.
lSignedl r. q.
Butte City, Mo tana.
JOHN HARTZ.
Anaconda. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
Butte Real Estate Record.

Special Correstpondence OF the Standaru.
BUTTE. Feb. 5.-The are the
real estate transactions recorded since
our last report:
James w. Forbis tn ID. l.. Gibson, for
800. lot i'm block 10 of Noyes 4 Cpton's
addition.
Kessler 4 Smith, Ia Alexander Rome.
for $3.50. "A portion OF the Autocrat lode
claim lot No. *.
Tim Dalton ct al. to Patrick Mary. for
81. onc-thirh interest i'm the Dalton lode
claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-06
Her Real Name.

The real name of the girl arrested last
night under the name of Sallic Doe for
stealing the diamond ring and gold watch
from John Doe alias Joe Harmon, u Ray
Booth. She il working at the Conique i'm
this city. This afternoon the affair was
fixcd up, harmon getting his property
back and moving tn dismiss the case
against the girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
The Emperor is Not Discouraged at the Re.
suits of the Elections for the Reichstag.

Inc emperor is NOT discouraged at the Re-
suits Of the Elections for the Reichstag.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BERLIN, Feb. 24-Emperor Williams
determination to carry out his labor re-
scripts has not been shaken by the mega
tive results of the reichstag elections. He
declares that he will do all in his power,
with the counsel of the wisest experts, to
improve the condition of the working
classes.
1t is reported that the Emperor has
found powerful auxiliary in Pope Leo,
who has assured him of his sympathy 1t
is probable that the holy father will soon
issue instructions to the Catholic clergy
IN Germany enjoining them to assist the
Emperor in the good work now beginning
The imperial rescripts on the labor cues
tion are not believed TO have had the effect
on the elections that has been represented
by the press. There was not time between
their issue and the election for them to be
properly understood, or for them to have
made any considerable alteration in the re-
suits. The election was purely political
one, conducted by party managers for po-
htical purposes. The ideas professed by
the Emperor did not enter into their pro-
grammes and made no alteration in their
policy. The rescripts were not conceived
for political purposes. According to gov
eminent orders they have larger and
grander scope. They may yet have the
effect of modifying the old parties and rails
ing up new ones incidentally to the accom-
plishment of their main obiect-the read
justment of the relations of labor and cap
ltal, the cure of social grief and the raising
of the poor man in the scale of society. It
is impossible to define as yet the compost
ton and exact complexion of the new
reichstag. Supplementary elections must
be looked to to show the balance of par
ties, and by this delicate arrangement the
character of the house is only to be deter
mined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
In the House of Commons.

LONDON, Feb. 24-In the commons
Morley gave notice that he would move as
an amendment to Smiths motion that the
house reprobates the charges as the grayest
and most obvious falsehoods based upon
calumny, that had been made against mem
bers, and whilst expressing satisfaction at
the exposure of evil-doers, regrets the
wrong inflicted and the suffering and loss
endured through these acts of flagrancy.
Lewis, member from Antrim, gave
notice that he would move that the house
deplores that Dillon and O'Brien and
seven other members have been declared
parties to reasonable conspiracy; that
Parnell and many others are declared
parties to criminal conspiracy and the
house finds the conduct of such members
deserving of severe condemnation.
Sexton moved to adjourn. His purpose
was to call the attention of the house to the
illegal violence used by the Irish executive
and the police outrages during the Clon
COREY evictions.
BaIfour denied that the police had de-
stroyed the property of the tenants. Sex
ton, ne said, appeared to think the evic-
TONED persons should be allowed to
violate the law with impunity. Ger
talnly landlords should be sparing in
the use of violent methods of eviction,
yet II it was once admitted that the law
might be defed whenever resistance was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
What DepeW Saws.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The fight over the
worlds fair site is regarded as finally settled by
the action of the House to-day. New York lead
ing representatives accept the defeat calmly and
philosophically, and considerit final. They say
that New York. despite many drawbacks made
gallant fight, and now they have been beaten
bow gracefully to the situation. and intend to do
what they can to make the fair success
Chicago, the New York leaders think, has
taken tremendous responsibility upon herself
Depew says tonight: 1.-THE most marvellous
exhibit of modern times has just closed success
fully in Paris Whatever Chicago does is to be
compared with that. If she equals it, she has
made success; if she surpasses it, she has
made triumph; if she falls below it, she will
be held responsible by the American people for
having assumed what she was not equal to.
believe, however, she will succeed
Many St. Louis and Washington men have
already announced that they intend to work for
Chicago. 1t is not believed that the strength of
the opponents of the fair will exceed sixty
votes 1t is probable, however, a large number
OF members will be found in favor of postponing
the date of the fair until 1893 Tonight the
Chicago people are overlooking with gladness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
Jubal Early Says the Company Does Not De-
sire to Remove to North Dakota.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 24.-Concerning
the reported efforts of the Louisiana Lot
terry to obtain new charter in Dakota
General J. A. Early, joint commissioner of
that institution with General G. Theatre
gard, says: ga telegram from New Or
leans states that as the Louisiana lottery
had failed to procure a charter in the
North Dakota legislature, the next move
would be to bride the Louisiana legislature
for renewal of the charter by assuming
the payment of the state debt. AS to
statement made in the newspapers pub
lished in the place where l reside, l deem
it proper to state that the Louisiana Lottery
company had nothing to do with the
proposition reported to have been made in
the North Dakota legislature, and all the
officials of the company were amused at
the idea of its being removed to so remote
region as North Dakota. The company
has no connection whatever with the
proposition. Equally unfounded is the
statement that it proposes to procure re
newal of its charter by bribing the legisla.
tors of Louisiana. The constitution of
that state prohibits the charter of any lot
terry upon the expiration of that of the
present company. Equally unfounded is
the statement made by the correspondent
Of some newspapers that the company had
contributed sum of money to the Repub-
lcan party in the presidential election.
The managers of the Louisiana lottery are
all genuine Democrats, and thoroughly
honest in all their DEALINGS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
DR.. Lorimer Repents.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
HoEYoKE, Mass, Feb. 24.-There was an
unusual attendance at the morning service
in the Second Baptist church yesterday.
Protestants and Catholics alike were
there They came to hear what possible
explanation Rev. DIR. Lorimer, of Chicago,
could make of his gfotesque and bitter
words at his lecture Friday night. On that
occasion he appeared before cultivated
audience to deliver a lecture On 1.-THE
French Revolution" but when he came
upon the platform his face was red and in
famed and his gait uncertain. Without
any reference to the subject of his lecture,
he plunged at once into a rambling but
vituperative attack on the Roman Catholic
church.
After the opening exercises yesterday.
DR.. Booth said he had an explanation to
make in reference to Lor1mer's peculiar
conduct. He said Lorimer had been ill and
had taken so much quinine that it mad
robbed him of his mental and physical
powers. DR.. Lorimer then arose, and,
with a broken voice, tears streaming down
his cheeks, said that DR.. Booth had truly
explained this terrible affair. No one re-
GREETED the occurrence more sincerely than
he, and it afforded him pleasure to thus
publicly apologize. The money paid the
doctor for his lecture he returned to the
committee. He then announced his text
and preached most brilliant sermon DIR.
Lorimer Is one of the leading Prohi bition-
lists in the west and never drinks intoxicat-
ing beverages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
All Chicago is Jubilant.

i, CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The streets of Chi
cago this afternoon and evening were the
scene OF enthusiasm, modest but unmis-
taxable in the crowds surrounding the
newspaper offices and other places where
bulletins are displayed. With representa-
tives of all classes of society such cordial
effusiveness, warm Misunderstanding, gratitied
smiles and genuine shouts of Joy are not
often witnessed anywhere. The unanimity
of the display was the feature of the occa-
sion. Usually upon news of this sort, or
rather news from political conventions
and the like, there is to be seen the losing
side, but here all were winners. To night
the toots of horns mingled with booming
of cannon, and at the clubs, hotels and
other resorts the coming of the worlds
fair to Chicago is being celebrated with
VIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
Boston Society Discovers that Real Russian
Count that 1t IiOnized Is Real Humbug.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
BosToN, Feb. 4.-R. I. Lippman, the
bogus Russian count, whose career in the
Hubs upper tendon was fully set forth
the other day in the Examiner, was very
mum yesterday. Instead of acting as es-
cort to some society lady and going to
church he remained in his apartments at
Claremont park. People now are begin
ming to theorize about the ''count." They
peaceable and not the dynamite order The
theory advanced is that Lippman ran away
from Russia to escape falling into the
hands of the Cars minions. The Lipp-
mans and the Zubofs. for that matter, are
both friends of the Russian government
and representatives of both families now
hold Office under it. This being so, it is
argued that the Nihilistic end of the family
does not stand in good favor at home, and
consequently the draft for Sl65 on Aunt
Baroness Lippman will be returned dis
honored.
That Lippmau is political renegade
seems true in view of the admission that
while student at the university at Kiev
he was one of a band of student insurrec-
tionists who rioted and were arrested.
Lippman was sharp enough to escape and
went post haste to London. There he had
some sort of scrape which is said to have
caused him to lose favor with the great
Nihilist leader Stepniak.
Here is what the weekly society journal
of this esthetic village says: "That delight
full darling and so enjoyable Russian
count, who has some time past been such a
favorite in swell society, sitting at the
feet of society beauties, kissing him to the
upper round of the society ladder, has
turned out to be miserable little adven-
turer. All those who went to his after
noon teas, where real caravan tea was
imbibed, are sitting on the stool of repent
ance, mourning bitterly their ingenious
credulity. 1t is safe to predict that the
offs and 'owskya will be viewed with dis
favor for some time by our upper circles,
and those foreign counts, especially of Rus
sian osigin.
"The story is familiar one, and its moral
is pointed with cruel emphasis over again.
''Sassiety'' aristocrats seem to be dazed by
the very thought that nobleman is near
at hand, and fall into the old trap when
ever it is set for them In the sad Attic
ton that last befell them they have our
sincerest coincidence. However, they can
consol themselves by rejecting on cara
van tea and samover, for these were as
real as the huuiliating swindle they
| m lyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
MORMON MISSIONARIES.
An East End Mob Jeer and Hoot at Them,
Finally Driving Them Away.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, Feb. 2.-[By cable to the New
York Herald. IA party of Mormon mis-
slonaries who are at present engaged in a
proselyting campaign in London and other
parts of Great Britain, had lively time of
1t In London yesterday. The missionaries,
three in number; began their meeting or
service, and IN a short time large crowd
had collected. The missionaries were lis
tened to with attention for a time, but pre-
sently lrreverent remarks began to be
heard from several persons in the crowd,
they being particularly anxious to know
how many wives were possessed by one OF
the elders. The interrogatories discon-
certed the Mormons and excited much
laughter and jeering among the crowd
Presently member of the Anti Mormon
league appeared ON the scene to offer oppo-
s1tlon to the Latter-day Saints. He re-
minded the crowd that not very long ago a
young woman, one of their number, who
had been induced to emigrate by Mormon
missionaries, had returned to her mothers
home, shoeless and starving, with two lit
tie children, having tramped the whole dis
lance from Liverpool He concluded by
producing the young woman in question
and asking if they wanted more of their
sisters served as she had been. This ex-
cited the crowd, which groaned and hooted
Mud and other refuse were thrown at the
unlucky Mormons, who now prepared to
make hasty exit from the scene They
were chased by the mob, however; their
clothing was torn, their hats knocked in
and they were otherwise maltreated. Fin
ally they sought refuge in four wheel cab
and were driven rapidly away, still fol-
lowed Tor some distance by a number of
people, who, however, soon gave up the
chase. This is the second experience of
the kind that Mormon missionaries have
had in the East End within the last six
mon tbs.