davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17
AN ELEGANT PLACE.
Fitschen's New building on Lower Main
Com pleted,

EitscheD's New building ON Lower Main
Com pieted.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE. July 16.-Thc new Exchange
building, erected by George G.. Fitschen,
at No. IL South Main street, is completed
and is one of the finest buildings i'm
Butte, decided credit To the city. II is a
three-story brick. The main floor is oc-
cupicd by George G.. Fitschcn a Brother as
IA fine saloon and billiard parlor.
II is fitted up elegantly, and finished in
antique oak with steel metallic ceiling.
The offices and rooms on the floor above
are exceedingly pleasant, well ventilated,
well lighted, provided with steam heat
ing. water and all modern improvements.
The building is substantial and elegant
and the apartments are among the most
desirable To he found i'm the city.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17

force of water brings up from the depths
an occasional lump of native silver or
gold nugget. The frugal farmer has
placed sack of wire netting over the
mouth Of the well 70 catch the metal and
prevent Il from choking the cows. Local
scientists claim that at n great depth and
under enormous pressure the water Is
wearing away ledge Of rock whose softer
parts go into solution and give the water
It's mineral qualities, but whose gold and
silver, not being dissolved, are brought TO
the surface In metallic state.-Pike's
Peak Herald,
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17
DIFFICULTIES ADJUSTED.

Climax Mining and Milling Company
Ready To Resume Operations.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE, July 16.-The financial difficult
ties which resulted In the closing Of the
Climax Mining and Milling company
have been adjusted. The property was
placed In the hands of O receiver as the
result brought by Ilo w. Adams. The re-
ceiver was John Merrigan. The owners
OF the mine, John H. Shober and Ed
Hicks, have arranged to pay everything
oil, and an order has been issued by the
judicial district of Lewis and Clarke
county discharRing the receiver and re-
quiring him TO deliver to the owners on
payment OF the amounts due. The claims
of Mr.. Merrigan amounts to s., ,637. .s5. All
creditors in this city will probably be paid
tomorrow. The intention is to resume
work on the property Immediately.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17
X. afr. Installation.

Special Correspondence OF the standard.
Butte, July l6.-The following officers
were installed last night for Calan,he
lodge, Knights Of Pythias, OF Walkerville,
by ID. ID. G.. e., n. G. Anderson: p. C.. ID.
G. Thackham: &. c., Samuel Matthews
v. c.. William Broughton: p. Edward
Tcubic; NJ. of T., W. III. Fleming; NJ. of
T., George w. Cooper; X. of X. and s.,
n. J. Scott; NJ. of A.. Joseph shepherd
I. c., w. II. Jenkins; q. c., John Holman
trustee, y. j. Scott.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17
A srort,uv place for Helena.

BUTTE, July l6.-J. l.. Black, the well
known 81. Paul sporting m IN, who has
been in the city several days, left tonight
for Helena. He is making "a rangenents
for the opening there of his new Cali
fornia Athletic gardens. He is arranging
a bout between Danny Neodham % st.
Paul and Billy Hawkins Of Helenf for
the opening night.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17
Butte Real Estate.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, July 16.-The following trans
fers were recorded i'm the Office of the
county clerk since our last report:
w II Young et ux. TO William s. Wat
son, lots and 3. block ~, Clarks ad-
dtion 20 Butte city y.,....,.........,..s 1850 o.
Samson w. Hall to John Rich. lots 10
and II, IN black I, In the town Of
walkerville: Observation-Disclosures. go o.
Edwin III. Irvine II al. 10 Esielle Sper-
ling, surface ground OF north 80 feet
of lot 10, block AZ, tOwnsite Of Butte,
aportion Of the Carlotta lode mining
claim, ,.;..,.::......... 1900 90
A. w. Swartz TO w. L. Farlin, the
i40 feet Of lot I, block 3, Excelsior
addition TO eiiy Of Butte. $50 90
DUPONT Ii. Vincent Ia Oscar \. Hazer,
the north two-thirds OF lots :, and
9, block q, Noyes Il Upton's railroad
addition 10 Butte City ty............... .....
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17
Gold and silver Well.

There is a wonderful well down near
Del Norte. IL is an artesian well, with AN
abundant flow Of pure water, sufficient 20
irrigate considerable amount of land.
That would be enough for any one but n
San Luis man. But this is mineral water.
ID is ciferyesceDt, very palatabc and ex-
tremeIy healthful. Nor is this all; the
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17
Claims Located.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

Nv tne ritluaius , Sptcltl NHe
BUTTE, July 1G.-rhe following notices of loca-
tioD were filed at the county clerks Office this
morning:
Valley lode mining claim In the summit
Valley mining district of silver How county,
adjoining the May Queen lode claim un the
south W. II. Trip, Herman II, Horst. Wallace
White, locators.
o. Fraction lode mining claim In Highland
mining district Of Silver Bow county, ON the
Neyins hill or mountain east of the only Chance
mine and west Of the Eagle claim. Win l.. Clark,
Chas NJ. Edwards and Henry \. Clark, locatOrs.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

Prices Bid and Asked on the New BOARD
Yesterday.
BuT-rE, July l6.-lSelow was the call al
the board of the mining stock exchange
this morning:
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
STANDARD" Office.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17

Commencing with this sale Saturday the TEN
buying boys suit regardless of price, will given boys coat
Bring the boys and clothe them.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17
COME EERLY :

And get bargain, the prices will be certain to clio
line in one day.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-07-17

For Boys twopiece goods, the following is seal,
your considerations
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

Mono" cried. passionately
pushing away the false face that was
bent In cruel mock sympathy above
mel am quite well--l- Mother.
there Is uncle Archie In the path"
Hardly knowing what / did. con-
scious only OF a frenzied longing 10 es
cape from the woman who exulted In
my misery. / darted through the open
window and down the path. and seize5
my uncle's arm trembling SO that !.
could hardly stand.
He did not seem startled: and when
| looked In his face 1t might have been
"A reflection OF my own, IL was so white
and woe-begone and wild. with red.
trimmed eyes and twitching. ashy lips.
ssIrene-you knowP' he gasped
pitifully. There is no need for me to
speak--to tell you--she has goner'
.'She has gone.n l repeated blankly
gone forever?"
'.Yes--foreyer!" he answered swift
ly and fiercely. She has deceived ms
cruelty, Irene! Dick Marlineau ha.
taken her away Irenem
heard no more; l uttered a broken
cry and fell serseless at my uncle's
feet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
Sam gone. a, a Peaoem.ler.

A good story Is told on tho Rev. Sam
Jones, an incident that happened when
the well-known preacher first started
in evangelistic work. says the Atlanta
Journal. He went 10 n small town and
was told that he would have a hard
time In the church. as there were nu-'
merous feuds existing between the
members. and two brothers, who. both
belonged 10 the church. never spoke
to each other. nor did their families.
The night for opening the meeting
arrived. Mr.. Jones entered tho
church while the choir and congrega-
ton were singing:
'Come, angel band
Come, and around me stand.
oh, bear mo away on your snowy wings
To my immortal home"
When the center OF the church was
reached Mr.. Jones stopped In tho
aisle, waved his hat at the choir, aud
shouted: Stop stop that singingr'
The music ceased at once. and Mr..
Jones continued
That's not IA fit song TO be singing
in this church. i am told that there
are brothers and cousins who belong
hero and yet don't speak 10 each 9TH
err Now, do you think there Is any
danger OF hearing the rustling OF an
gels wings beneath the roof with such
IA state OF affairsP You won't hear any
kind OF wings rustic as long as that
sort OF thing keeps up, unless it's
buzzard's wings"
The two brothers made friends be-
fore the meeting broke up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
American 0uinIne.

Adolph Sutro is trying the exper-
iment OF raising cinchona trees at his
grounds above the Cliff house. 1t is
from the bark OF about dozen vari-
cites OF this tree that quinine is extract
ed. and IL they will thrive in this
climate the trees will become very vnl-
liable. Moreover. the cinchona is n
very SNOWY tree and highly Orname mt
al. some OF them growing to a height
OF eighty fect The enormous medicin nj
consumption OF the bark OF the Gin
chona has caused the.treo To be exten-
sively cultivated In India and Java. IL
grows In high attitudes In NewGrenda,
Ecuador, Peru. and Bolivia, where
there Is n great deal OF moisture 1t
has been tried with success In Austria
liza and Mr.. Sutro thinks some OF tho
varieties will grow here. whore there
Is moisture In the atmosphere all the
year round. San Francisco Examiner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

II isn't often that a newspaper re-
porter Is approached by those who
have dead sure thing on fortune
and given an opportunity TO literally
swaller In wealth" but such an open
ing came 10 member OF The Free
Press city staff n few days ago. III was
young man from Cornnna who had
the scheme and. regarding the world
rs his oyster. he was intent upon open
ing IL without unnecessary delay.
''Do you want 10 make more money
In one day than you are now making
In a month";" he asked the reporter.
The reporter said. strictly In con-
fidence and not for publication. that
he did.
well. you.can do it, Now. here In
my scheme. aud I'll let you In. because
you re just the sort OF a man l want In
this thing. Hero Is stick OF DIR.
Windgalf medicated candy six sticks
10 the pound warranted 10 cure
coughs. colds. influenza, bronchitis.
lnrlngitis. tonsllltis and all troubles OF
the thorax. bornx, and things OF that
sort. That's your racket and you'll
have TO study up so you can jingle 1t
of and never slip cog. But this
tahAJ Al AAA 90 N'hAlt WIG
cation being extra IL costs us thir-
teen cents a pound and we sell 1t for
thirty. or five cents stick, with the
chances OF drawing gold or silver mon
ely. every seventh or eighth package
containing s. gold piece or ten silver
dimes. Now our plan Is TO hire ~ va
cant store In some town wherever wo
go, engage brass band and get n
crowd. You've no idea how they
crowd around brass band in country
town"
but how can we afford 10 give away
n s. gold piece every seven or eight
sales and pay rent and pay the bandP'
asked the reporter.
I'm coming TO that. When the
band has finished its first piece you get
up behind the counter and begin TO
MARBLE your little warb. aud sell the
stun. y
"Oh. yes; sell the stuff. And you
what do you do!H'
why, I'm the young farmer that
finds gold piece in every package he
buys, seepn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
About Rats.

Perhaps you think that rat Is n
ropuIsivo animal. and unworthy OF no
tice. You are mistaken. A rat Is
easily tanned and very intelligent and
playful. much more so than It's natural
enemy. the cat The reason they arc
detested Is because they are so numcr-
Gus and have such great appctites. II
they were scarce. people would hunt
for them and train them for pets. --Ex.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

A publication interested In coloniz-
ing the blacks OF America In Liberia
says that no resident OF that country
ever has n cold. sore throat. chillblsIns
or rheumatism. This Is big advan-
tagc over the United States, but no i'm
ducement for the colored man 10 leave.
The Libcrian watermelon never grows
larger than quart bowl and Is AS
tasteless as a pumpkin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

breath OF person talking above It
would cause blemish that would In
jure the glnss- The plates arc usually
left In this room over night and then
painted. when they are ready Tor use-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
TO BE CONTINUED.

An old astrological prediction gives
the character OF girl according TO
the month she Is born In. as follows:
liza girl Is born In January, she will
be prudent housewife, give TO mclan-
choly. but good-tcmpercd, and fond OF
fine clothes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
FOREIGN.

THE total number of coal miners on
strike in the Borlnage district, Belgium,
is 16,S 500 and the movement is still
spreading.
FIFTY-EIvE adobe houses were de-
stroyed and seventy families rendered
homeless by floods in the town of Ingues,
Mexico, recently. The loss will reach
$4,000.
News has been received at St John,
n. B., of the loss of the schooner Wave,
from Apple River. She struck on a reef
at Black Point during a heavy gale and
went to the bottom with all hands on
board.
THE Manitoba and Northwest wheat
harvest is now probably beyond the
reach of accident The yield of grain
in any country.
THE extensive rains, resulting in
serious floods, have converted the Aus
tro-Swiss frontier into a series of lakes.
Hundreds of houses are isolated by the
floods and immense damage has been
done to crops and property of various
kinds.
AN explosion occurred on the 1st in a
mine at Boryslav, in Galicia, by which
eighty miners lost their lives.
AT Coburg, Ont, on the 1st David
Smith and Peter Hanson, aged ten and
twelve years respectively, engaged in a
quarrel, when Smith stabbed Hanson in
the breast with pocket knife, from the
effect of which he soon died. Smith
was arrested.
OsMAN DIGNA, who recently renewed
his rebellion against the Egyptian gov.
ernment in the Soudan, has arrived at
Tokar with 5000 followers, and an
nounced his intention of advancing
upon Cairo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
LOVE SCENE INTERRUPTED.
Arrest of an AbscondinE Paying Teller on
His Return from Europe and While In
the Arms of His Paramour.

Arrest of an AbscondinE Paying Teller on
His Return from Europe and While In
the Arms of His Paramour.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-On April 2 last,
Frederick Kimball, the paying teller of
the Peoples savings bank, of Worcester,
Mass, absconded from there with S43. 500
worth of bonds and cash, aband oned his
wife and two children and went to Eu-
rope with q French-Canadian woman,
Estelle Lebon. The woman came back
to New York alone few weeks ago and
was spotted on the day of her arrival by
Worcester detectives. Letters to her
were intercepted showing that Kimball
was about to return. Yesterday the
woman left her home and was followed
by detectives to the dock of the French
steamer La Bretagne, where she eyed
narrowly every one who left the vessel.
Suddenly she rushed up to a we'll
dressed, middle-aged man, and threw
her arms around him and kissed him re-
peatedly.
The detectives interrupted the love
scene by arresting both participants and
taking them to police headquarters,
where Kimball was fully identified and
all of the stolen bonds were found sewed
in his undershirt, but the cash had all
been spent. Kimball took his arrest
very hard. Both he and the Lebon
woman were locked up to await . requi-
BiJion from Massachusetts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
CLARKSON RETlRES.
100000.

The First Assistant Postmaster General
Concludes His Service in the Post-ofiice
Department..
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--Mr. ]. S. Clark
son, First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral. whose resignation has been wi h
the President for five months, prac-
tically concluded his service in the
Postoffice Department Saturday, as his
resignation took effect the last of the
month. The President much desired
his further continuance in the place,
but Mr.. Clarkson was unable to remain
longer. Clarkson assumed the Office in
March, 1889, only at the strong persus-
sion of the President, the Republican
National Committee and the leading
mon of the party, and he has remained
in it since against his own wishes.
1t is reliably stated tn at Mr.. Clarkson
will very soon assume the presidency of
the Judson Pneumatic Railw ay Com
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
LATER.

THEODORE BRAND and Herman Mat
thus were instantly killed and two men.
names unknown, fatally injured on the
I'd by the fall of a scaffold on new
building in course of erection at New
ark, N. j.
On the I'd broken rail derailed the
eastbound passenger train on the
Northern Pacific railroad near Hot
Springs, Wash. The mail, express and
baggage cars, smoker, emigrant car and
two coaches were ditched. Two persons
were killed outright and eleven injured.
CHARLES AMsDEN has been nominated
for Governor by the New Hampshire
Democracy.
THE Miller Soap Company's factory at
Lapcaster, Pa, burned on the I'd. Loss,
100000.
TELLERs of some of the Kansas City
(Mo.) banks report that the city is
flooded with counterfeit 50 silver GER
tificates. Many counterfeit 81 bills are
also floating about. Both are new and
difficult of detection.
RETURNS from the Vermont election
on the I'd indicate that the Republicans
have carried the State by a small plu-
rality. There will be large Democratic
gains in the Legislature.
The yacht Petrel, Captain William III.
Hoy, was capsized just outside the har-
Dor of San Diego, Cal, on the I'd and
six persons were drowned. The victims
were the captain and his wife, Miss
Wallace and lady and two children
whose names are unknown.
THE New York State Board of Equali-
zation announces the assessed value OF
all real and personal property in that
State at So, 6S3, ,658, 062.
THE long-talked of strike of the Chi.
cago carpenters was inaugurated on the
I'd. and 6,O00 men are idle.
IN the Senate on the I'd Mr.. Sawyer, from the
Posto once Committee, reported the House Anti
Lottery bill and gave notice that he would asl
for Its consideration as soon as the Tarin bill
was passed. The Tariff bill was then taken VI
and the sugar schedule was considered. MIR. Car
Isle gave notice that he would move TO strike
out all the paragraphs relating to bounties. MIR
Hale offered the reciprocity amendment Of
which he gave notice last June and spoke In
support OF it. Without finishing discussion OF
the sugar schedule the Senate adjourned.
After the transaction OF unimportant business
the House took up the Clayton Breckenridge
election case. Mr.. Cooper OF Ohio opened the
debate and declared that fraud and violence had
been resorted 70 in order TO carry the Secono
Congressional district OF Arkansas for Brecken
ridge. After some further debate the matter
went over and Mr.. Cannon, OF Illinois, made Q
statement respecting appropriations made by
this session OF Congress, as compared with
similar appropriations while the House was
under Democratic control. The Speaker an
nounced the appointment OF Mr.. Flick, of Iowa
as q member OF the Raum investigating com
miliee in place Of Mr.. smyaer, resigped-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
A MONSTER MACHINE.

Test of tho Largest Travelling Crane In
tho Werid-A Triumph of Mechanical
Ingenuity.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The largest
travelling crane in the world, which a
corps of machinists and mechanical on
gineers have been for several weeks
setting up in the gun shop at the navy
yard here, is now in practical operation.
While differing in many material points
from smaller travelling cranes which
have been in use in the ordnance shop,
1t is constructed on the same general
principle. 1t has lifting capacity of
10 tons, and tests made few days ago,
in the presence of the Secretary OF War
and other Government officials were
very satisfactory.
For the purpose of testing the pom
derous machine to the full capacity
agreed upon in the contract for its con-
struction, 110 tons of pig iron were piled
upon platform of immense logs or
beams, securely fastened together with
the largest chains in use at the ord
nance shops. To form this enormous
weight, it required solid mass of pig
iron corded up ten feet high and nearly
ten feet square at the base. This tre-
mendous weight was picked up and car
ried about the shop in all directions as
though it were a toy, being raised or
lowered, or the direction changed by
simple system of levers requiring little
skill in their manipulation.
The crane is designated to carry the
110-ton steel guns which are being built
at the navy yard, and there is no doubt
that it will do tho work. The girders
which span the shop are sixty-two feet
in length, high enough from the floor to
give forty-foot hoist. BY the system
of levers referred to, the speed of tho
hoisting machine can be adjusted to suit
the load which is to be carried. 1t will
lift its greatest weight-11O tons gross
one foot per minute.
The whole MACHINE rolls along from
one end of the building to the other, it's
enormous size, easy action and strength
dwarting all other machines about it.
An idea of its immense proportions may
be inferred from the fact that the main
pulley block, which hangs below it,
weighs five tons. Tho total weight of
the crane, without the framework, is 1S5
tons. The machine has attracted the
attention of mechanical engineers from
all over tho country, many of whom
have taken long trips to SEQ it in opera
, tion. With the iron framework on which
It is supported, the machine has cost
S10O, 600.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
Flrebugs at Work.

New York, Sept. 1.-Fires that were
plainly of incendiary origin started in
six different localities in Brooklyn Sat
urday night and resulted in the injury
Of several persons and the arrest Of two
men on suspicion of being the incend-
iaries. Two of the fires were started in
the cellers of crowded tenement houses
and in the last one, which occurred at
1870 Sunday morning, three of the occu-
pants were severely burned in making
their escape. The aggregate loss was
small, as the fires were promptly extin-
guished. The occupants OF the houses
In most cases narrowly escaped death.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-06
DOMESTIC.

GATES & FAY's sawmill at Bay City,
Mich, was burned on the Goth ult., en-
failing loss of 100000; half insured.
THE Chicago Coal Exchange has ad-
vanced the price of hard coal fifty cents
per ton on and after September l. This
means like advance through the en-
tire West.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has
issued q circular for the redemption of
$50, 100000 additional AZ per cent. bonds s
nndor the same terms as under the cir
cular Of August 81. This offer will re-
main open until September 16.
TwENTY-oNE of the crew of the ship
Parker have been brought to Boston by
the steamer Yarmouth, from Nova
Scotia, where their vessel was wrecked
The President has approved the Sun
dry Civil Appropriation bill; the act
providing for additional clerical force to
carry into effect the Dependent Pension
biH the Meat Inspection bill, and the
Agricultural College bill.
AN attempt was made TO wreck the
Chicago express due at Albany, N. Y, at
200 q. IN. on the 30th ult. A pile of ties
had been placed across the track about
two miles west Of the city, but they
were swept aside by the train and no
damage resulted. The strikers claim
the act was committed by Pinkerton
mon in order to make the company be-
1ieve their services were still necessary
to protect property.
PATRICK DooLEY, Reinhardt Schneid-
,er and Michael Daley were killed at
Cleveland, o., on the 8Oth ult. while
crossing the tracks OF the Lake Shote
railroad in beer wagon. The wagon
was struck by passenger train and tho
lnen were horribly mangled.