davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

North Carolina has S00,0 900 acres OF
swamp land to sell for the benefit of her
education fund.
Within the last four years Florida
has increased her school expenditures
from S132, POO to S449 300.
The kindergarten schools of San
Francisco, under the patronage of Mrs.
Leland Stanford, now number twenty,
with 5000 children.
1t is stated in the Russian papers
that new professorships in the Japanese,
Corean and Hindustani languages have
been founded at the University of st.
Petersburg.
Religion is life, philosophy is
thought: religion looks up, friendship
looks in. We need both thought and
life. and we need that the two shall be
N harmony.-James Freeman Clarke.
Missionaries among the Jews in all
the countries of Continental Europe re-
port an increasing interest in Christi
anity among that people. They are az
fected by the movement inaugurated by
Mr.. RabinowitZ. of Kirchenetf, Russia.
One hundred and nine thousand
orphans have been supported and edu-
Gated at Mr.. George Muller's famous or
phanage at Bristol, England. Five
large houses, capable of affording homes
for 1850 orphans have been built. and
sixtv-six schools are now maintained
Spirit of Missions.
About S35, 900 has been spent the
past year by the American Seaman's
Friend Society in missionary work, pub
LEGATIONS loan libraries, and other aids
Altogether 9, 221 new Libraries have been
riven out to vessels; over 10000 have
been reshipped, making 100000 books
which have been put within reach OF
about $50, 900 men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
THAT BABY BOY OF MINE.

Those days they seem as yesterday,
Those days OF long ago;
The winter Of mine age is here,
NV hair is white as snow,
Yet through the mists Of lapsing years
one bright face seems to shine,
And in my arms 1 seem to hold
That baby boy Of mine.
The memory of his youth is as
A story that is told;
Isee his little rosebud mouth,
His fair hair bright with gold,
Ave. how his winning little ways
Did round my heartstrings Irvine,
feel his arms about my neck,
That baby boy of mine.
/ found some toys the other day,
knew them all, of course,
A train of cars, an old rag doll,
A little rubber horse.
A namelcSs feeling filled my heart,
That can scarce define,
They were my darling's treasures,
That baby boy of mine.
/ mind how once the lad fell sick,
I'll meier forget the day,
/ Thought the angels sure would come
To bear our BARN away,
And John, he whispered Mary, we
Must trust in the divine,
And God-He gave him back to US,
That baby boy of mine.
II seems as yesterday, I say,
So fast the days run by,
Irocled him in his cradle bed
And sang his lullaby,
And as the evening shadows fell,
The stars began to shine,
Iprayed to Him who rules the stars,
For that dear lad of mine.
Ny good man has gone home to rest
While l still linger here,
And something seems to tell me that
My own hour draweth near.
A manly form is by my side,
He lays his hand in mine,
And whispers: Mother, am still
That Oaby boy of thine"
Good HousekeepinG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
The March of Civilization.

Perhaps no more significant evidence
of the onward march of civilization
could be afforded than the lighting by
electricity of the palace of the guikwar
of Barola, in India and that, too, on a
scale of unstinting splendor. The int
rior is lit with 215 sixteen-candle-power
incandescent lights. The large hall Is
illuminated with two large twelve-light
electroliers. made in bronze and lac
ouered work, while the light is softened
and diffused by dioptric shades. Single
lights are also pendent from the ends OF
the columns of the gallery. In the nu-
merous rooms are three and four lght
electroliers, made in a variety of designs
TO suit the surroundings. In the bed
rooms the mirrors have been specially
fitted with brackets, which will admit
of their being shifted from one room to
another. and an electric hand-lamp is
also provided which can be moved about
at pleasure An important feature OF
the installation is the complete arrange
ment of switches and safety fuses, thus
the overheating of wires and consequent
danger from fire are rendered impossl-
bIe.-Chicago Herald.
rray. my iord, queried gentle
man of Judge. what is the difference
between common law and equity?
s.Very little in the end" responded his
lordship. ''At common law you are
more quickly disposed of The former
is a bullet which is simultaneously and
charmingly eifective; the latter an
anglers hook, which plays with tie
victim before it kills him. Common
law is prussic acid: equity is laudanum
n y. Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
FEMININE CHARMS.
A New York society Leader Tells How
She Preserves Her Beauty.

A New York society Leader Tells How
She Preserves Her Beauty.
A we'll known New York society
woman. sister of one of last seasons
beauties and herself noted for her fresh
youthfulness, says, that the way in
which She preserves her charms and
escape wrinkles is by going to bed
when things grow unpleasant. when
| get overworked with my social duties.
when things go wrong generally, and
when l get into that mood with which
every woman is familiar, when life
doesn't seem worth living and one hates
ones best friends, | simply go to bed
and stay there till things come straight
and | begin to feel new zest of life. !
come back into the world in the most
beatifc state of mind. with all my in
cipient wrinkles gone and everybody
glad to see me. They always say: Why,
nv dear Annetta. You only seem to
look fresher and younger for having
been i'll and they say the truth. That
frame of mind is just as serious and I'M
pleasant a disease as a severe cold. and
it needs the same remedy. If women
would lust try it they would be surprised
to find how it heightened their youth,
soothed their nerves, and made them
far more agreeable companions and
friends" An anxious mother who had
a Young daughter out for her first sea-
son. and who feared bad results from her
not very strong constitution being sub
iected to the strain of madly CAV
season. took this suggestion to heart
and insisted that no engagements of any
kind should be made for SUNDAYS and
that her daughter should remain in bed
all dav, only gettingup for tea and then
going to bed again early. The result
was that she brought her through the
winter without so much as cold, and
when she left town for the summer she
looked as fresh and rosy as when the
autumn began, Lady Londonderry, the
most beautiful woman in England, with
a proud rose and white loneliness that
time seems not to have the heart TO
blemish, has always followed this pre-
scription She spends one out of every
ten DAYS in bed. She sleeps until she
wakens naturally, takes a warm bath,
and goes back to bed, where she has q
light breakfast, and then tries to &C to
sleep, or else ysquietly doug nothing,
with the room kept dark. She sleeps as
much as she can, and if she gets bored
her maid reads her few chapters from
some light ard frivolous novel. At six
she rises and puts on a dressing-gown,
and has her dinner in her dressing-room
while her bed is arranged for the night,
and remains on sofa by the fire till
about ten o'clock. She will not allow
any thing to interfere with this pro-
gramme and certainly the result seems
admirable A literary woman said the
other day. when the people around her
were telling each other what they would
like best to do, that her ideal of happi-
ness was to go to bed, in large, quiet
room in the country, in tall four
poster hung around with curtains, have
the place kept dark, and only light
footed maid to come in once in while
with little food, and stay there week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.
Let Them Contract to Defect the Gulf
Stream Toward Our Coast.

Let Them Contract to Defect the Gulf
Stream Toward Our Coast.
1t is said that the Gulf Stream is flow
ing nearer the coast of our Atlantic
seabOard, and this is the reason that has
been assigned for the milder winters of
recent years.
If this is so, tlrHquestion naturally
arises what is the good of having Gulf
Stream, any. way, if you can't have it
where you want il? 81 sc arc TO have a
Gulf Stream, let us put it where it will
do the most good.
Competent engineers have announced
that if capital enough is assured-a big
ger sum than is required for worlds
fair-they will contract to defect the
Gulf Stream toward the coast. and so
change the climate of all the Northern
Atlantic States.
1t seems that here is new way to set
tie the problem of the deserted farms
in New Hampshire and Vermont. How
long will they remain deserted when
bananas and pine-apples, oranges, sweet
potatoes and cotton grow spontaneously
upon their granite hillsides?
Another problem will also be settled
the negro question. This troublesome
factor will be eliminated from Southern
politics, when the negroes inaugurate a
new exodus to the cotton plantations of
Maine and the feal-not the wooden
nutmeg groves of Connecticut.
Where is the accommodating syndi-
cate of millionaires who will furnish
the money for this much-needed i'm
provement? We hope they will not al
low that syndicate of English capital
lists. which we hear so much about of
late, to take hold of this project. Keep
it away from them; for who knows but
the minute they get possession of the
Gulf Stream they will take it and tote
it over to England, and leave us with
nothing but the ice crop on which to de-
pend for support. The American mil
lionaire should keep his eye peeled. If
he wants the Gulf Stream, he must take
it before it is everlastingly too late
Yankee Rlada
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19

ing ~sss0wcstion. which dctracss greatly
from ids weight aud value. Judge Field
nevcr Intended this tn ne AN official
opinion I; hr merely Said he had doubt of
the legality of such n psures-dtnR. That
Now I'm opposition I refer 20 che decision
of judge Camphsll in Michigan, I'm a liti-
gated case, argued by counsel. and ali
rsSrtly on the point az issne. The case Is
that of Andrsws w.. thc judge of the cir
opinion given by Judge Field"
Mr.. kirkpatrick read the opinion OF
judge Camp6eli, saying that the oniy
question IL whether the declaration was
tAken within the clerks Jurisdiction. Mr..
k~irk then quoted asthorities on
the right al the Deputies, and showed this
only defect to le that their oaths were not
spread ON the minutes. IL was shown by
the authorizes that this defect m neglect
10 not a vital matter. The two grounds of
~illcRality were that tho declarations were
not taken in the clcrk's office. and tho
other that the record of the appointment
was not spread on the Journals. He said
the alleged illegal voters turn ont tn m
legal voters. and closed with stirring r,-
marks i'm favor of n secret ballot, and the
necessity for speedy settlement OF the
matter at issue.
Judge Mediation Expressed th. hope
that thc attorneys would conclude their
as soon as possible. Mr.. Cut
ter thought hc would not speak more than
two hours and Mr.. camphcll gave the
assurance that his closing speech would
not In rs long as his opening one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
JUST HOW 1T HAPPENED
CuFieuS Contradictions In the Tfial OF
an Alleged Hishvayman.
Tive Prisoner Says He IL the One
Who Was Attacked and Way
iaid--Docioiop is
Reserved.

hy the standard = SIsrial Wire.
BUTTE. Feb. was ths. novelty
of the trial of a hiRhwaynau before Judge
Eddy this evening. The man Was Henry
who ~ accused of holding up
two men in AN alley tetwccn West Copper
and Quartz streets, ou { a. might III Fcbru-
AIRY ~. Ricardo DE Rosomarsi. who sells
hot frankfurts and wafiics about the
streets of Butte. was tlsc first Witness He
said thai hc was coming along the alley
with one Reichlc. when Bowman was
sccn sitting on a carriage wheel. Bow
man junnIssi for the witness, grabbed
him by the watch chain with one hand,
p p"SLc, '"r ~ thu ms w G,m.r "". The INTO %i,n .ns
knocked Bowman down and held him I'M
I'll Deputy sheriff Nichols arrived upon
lying for Rcichle. who lived near there.
He lksi been seen there at I'D o'clock thu
same evening. Reichlc was drunk that
night. and had asked the Witness to walk
home with him. bowman had been
trcatrst at Rcichle's saloon and had am
opportunity at noticing that Reichle was
"a silver watch worth about so and $50 in
money when attacked. The prisoner
had worked on Rcichl.'- house about
n. year ago. Adoiph Rcirhic told
atout the same story. He was pretty
drunk AMI asked Ricardo tn accompany
him home. When the attack was made
but his WIFE. wouldn't let him out again,
so he had To- leave his friend tn light il
out. lie hal SO in his packet auu "a
watch. He said that Bowman lives down
toward South Butte instead of in the
northwestern part OF the city where h
trouble occurred. The prisoner had once
stolen cigars in his place, hut on paving
for them had been let go.
Deputy sheriff Nichols told about max
ing the arrest and said that Bow
man appeared h AMI walked
tO the Jail all right, although IL was slip
Iscry.
Bowman hal no Witnesses and told "a
curious story iu his defense. He said: ~
was drunk and went up tai this locality
without knowing what | WAS doing; l
thought I wag going home. didn't know
on which side Of Main street ! WAS on. I
was I'm the alley when l saw two
men coming towards me. didn't
have time tai get out of the way
ar say anything when one of tho men
grabbed nc and knocked me down. Then
he kicked me. don't know what ] was
put i'm Jail for. I did not put my hand in
anybo<ly's pocket ar grab any watch
chain. II was dark and I could not see
my way home"
Judge Eddy said that i'm his time hc has
seen men sto pretty queer things while
drunk. He took the cas.. under adv isc-
ment and will render "A decision on
Thursday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
WHAT A
\ section of tse Code that May C0sne inso
rlay Before Long.

>N~
riay Before Long.
Nv the Standari's special wire.
BIT-rE, Feb. 1s.-Thcre has been a. gsssl
deal of speculation ina town today as to
what the course of events u likely tai bc
after the sherifT's trial is over. The
county Jail is crowds.d with all the pris-
on.rs il can comfortably hold, there being
about 30 inmates now. Some of them
have already been IN Jail longer than their
probable sentences would In had they
been sentenced. IL is altogether probable
that "a decision will he made i'm the matter
of sheriiT~ in a day ar So. IL the decision
H. against lloyd, no will undoubtedly take
an appeal. the question ~ whether 10
ness during the time the appeal is pend
ing. Ii seems that there is a special law
i'm tho revised statutes of Montana cover
ing that point. The statute il section 5222,
and il deals with county election contests
in district court. After stating the. method
OF trial hes section says:
said court. which shall bs prssanrsi, :vidsn.ss
al III is . sSail 5 is s s%!.l lsf! ss inter NJ %: :Te man and i'% S%;ii
said office until such decision shall bc reversed
The question is whether, in case the de-
cision il against Lloyd. he will regard the
van. II the decision is in L.loyd's favor.
thers. will Inc no difficulty. as the trial of
cases can proceed while Lloyd brings the
Sullivan's favor, there will h. the same
~quantiry as before, unless Lloyd will
regard tho above statute and surrender
the office until tine appeal il decided. IL
he does not do so there will probably me
AN order issued to sullivan to- bring in the
prisoners. and IA resulting arrest Of Lloyd
for contempt of court. IL Judge NcHat-
ton succeeds i'm Kidding himself of one of
the sheriffs. n result that il desired by the
whole country, the plan il to have u new
grand jury summoned next week.
There are ID prisoners in the county
jail awaiting the action of the grand jury.
There are II prisoners against whom in-
dictments were found by the last grand
jury and who have not yet been
eases have been tried since. the
meeting of the court Hast fall. II is
usual TO have a grand jury meet about the
beginning of spring. and III one sheriff or
another is isposcd of the grand jury can
proceed with its work at the same time
against HON indictments have been al
ready found.
This would greatly expedite matters
and the county Jail could lie much more
speedily ridden of its load, while the
county would Ia saved quite a large ex-
many prisoners. Another point i'm which,
the county would save expense by sum-
moning "A grand jury now would he by
avoiding the preliminary trials of some of
the prisoners. The preliminary trial of
the boy murderer, Bryant, has been post
jury will meet i'm IA week or two and act
on the ease directly. 1t il considered "a
sii~perhuotis xpens for the same wit
nesss.s to be summoned before thec oron-
cr's jury. for the preliminary examination.
for the grand jury and again for the trial I'm
district court. IL il the intention tn save
the expense of preliminary examination
in this ease at least.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
THE FORCE LIMITED.
Marshal McArthur Thinks butte'- Police
Protection inadequate tn a.. Ns,sd~.

Marshal Macarthur Thinks. ssuttr'- Police
Protection lnasie a mate tn Its Nsed~.
i.y the standards Spss.ial Wire.
Butte, Feb. E.-Thc arrival Of the
Spokane gang has nablcd Butte {" break
its record In the matter of arrests. The
largest number Of prisoners ever i'm th"
city jail was at . o'clock this morning, the
number being ri. The largest previous
number Of prisoners was ~. The num-
ber of arrests from q o'clock last night
until q o'clock tonight. was 10. There
have been AZ cases .,oCketcd on the police
records thus far this week aud the week
il yet young. Yet there are people who
predict that there will be no boom in real
estate this spring. City Marshal Near
thur i'm commenting on the number OF
petty thcfts and disturbances i'm town
during the past few days said:
"Thcrc should bc double the present
polio. force IL the city ~ tai he properly
protected. Helena. a SMALLER city than
Butte. has - policemen. Spokane has 20.
At night we have eight men. The chief
of police and Officer Cody are al general
duty and ready to respond tn "a call any
where. Two officers are on Galcna
Street. two OH Park street. two on Broad
way and two i'm the upper end of town.
They have to cover these streets from the
eastern to- the western limits. Supposs
one of the Park street men il far down
East Park and the other away up West
corner Of Park and Main streets? The
beats are too big and no police force can
he efficient here until the force IL large
enough tn give them "a fair show tn com-
pete with the sharp rogucs who arr IL,
town now"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
Butte Real s:-tat. RECORD.

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Feb. Is.-The following trans
fers were recorded in the office Of the.
county clerk yesterday:
Emanuel Wilcox to IL. 4. Ir zine, for
$3.50. lot i'm Raven TOWNSHIP.
Lee w. Foster to Peter LasniI.r,i. for
SI,OUO, lots ? aud ., of block IA, of the Bel
mont addition.
II. ID. McLaRgan to Joseph Brougl,toII.
for s515. lot II. in block =. Of Legpat &
Fosters addition.
j. H.. Harper tn L.. ID. M~cLagvan. for
$3.50. lot n, in block .. of Loggap Il Fo--
tors addition.
Josiah Lawry tn Thomas Bryant. for
500, lot ~. i'm block q, of the Raven lode
mining claim.
Charles Bcrrian yesterday sold to J. u.
McMonaRle for 81 .3DD.lots ; and 4 i'm block
q OF Fatcett's addition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

This funeral of John Ryan was held yes
tcrtlny afternoon.
w. II. Raymond, of the Belmont stock
farm, Is in the city.
General Warren will probably not re
turn before March III.
&. J. Cutler, the insurance agent, left
for Grrat Falls yesterday.
Philip Wing has sold to BENJAMIN Ham
for $50 u fOur-roon house i'm West Cen
tervillc.
Ed. Logan. passenger conductor OH the
n. n: between Glasgow and Minot, is
The Street Car company put in a new
crossing ON the corner Of Park and Main
streets yesterday.
Dove OConnor and Joseph Moore go.
paid q and costs each.
Robert withers and Miss Mollie Gleason
were married last evening i'm Waikervillc
by Father Van de Ven.
~ere discharged yesterday upon paying
costs ind taking out n license.
JaIes Lcahey, who has been visiting
coast for several weeks. returned to Butte
yesterday.
II IL reported on good authority that
the Tsrn Verein of this city are negotiat-
ing for the building of an elegant hall.
The work is to begin i'm a few weeks.
Attorney Welcome was busy nearly all
ordinance. He will have il ready for the
consideration OF the council at
meeting.
X. ID. McLa9gan yesterday sold to Jos
eph Broighton ~ lot i'm East Park street.
Il is snid that MIR. Broughton will soon
erect q building and open a store on the
premises.
Patrick Mcancy has begun suit against
tile Montana Union railway
for 500 damages, claiming that his cow
Was killed on the track last winter ~ ~
train nj Silver Bow.
Yesterday one of the lumber yard teams
dashed up East Park street, trailing be-
hind them the front wheels of a large
wagon. They were stopped near the Chi
cago house one East Park street.
In the vicinity of the Silver Bow mill, Mt
the corner of East Galena and P,rrot
streets, Alex Blair has just opened the
Michigan saloon, with n well selected
stock Of wines, liquors and cigars.
John Doe. John Osburn McCary, Jim
AcAvcrt, Henry Brown. Jake Mobiles,
Dan Warren, Dan Stewart and John
fenses yesterday and disposed of i'm the
usual manner.
Nj. Councils fife and drum corps un-
der the command of the celebrated 81
Palmer paraded the streets of Mcadervillc
yesterday, advertising Councils third free
excursion on Thursday of this week, and
distributing his excursion journal. The
streets were lined with the residents of
the town.
Alderman Congdon, who has many
L friends I'm Butte, has announced his in
4tention of quitting mining and engaging
i'm tho real estate business. With this end
i'm view he has associated himself with
Real Estate Agent Bogan,w who has an Of
tirm will he Began 4 Congdon. The firm
is also associated with Boyle d Co. al
Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
IA Order l..sas.si.

Butte, Feb. Manager of
the Montana Union road. to-day issued
the following circular:
To all employees: Nour duty la ths public. tn
the cDmIatny AMI Ia yourselves prohibits you
from using Intoxicating liquors whil. on duty.
ANY man in the EMPLOY at this company acting
oth"rwls. is not NJ to hold his position and IL not
n responsible person Ia rntrust with the lives of
the r,lhlic or the property of the company. I
have thrr.for. Instructed the heads III depart
ments Ia discharge any man In their employ
who frcup.nts saloons when on duty. EuslIi-
GERS. bremen and trsiinmcD are subject Ia call at
any time. ana IL anyone - found under the
influence Of liquor whsn called ic shall be- dis
charged W, III. BNII,wIN. JR.,
General Mintger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
lss Om~~r Name.,-

special Correspondsnce of the standard.
BUTTE, Feb. 1s.-Patrick Wall has sold
his interest In tho Hiawatha mine. The
purchasers arr i. 4. Largely, Chas. :.
Gable. A. wilmot. j. r.. Dawson and
Casey, Holland q To-. The balance Of thc
mine il owned by Frank Morgan. Ths.
follow irH officers were elected: president,
y. A.. Largely; vice president, Major II. l..
H~ornbrook secretary e. r.. Gable treas
urer. Geo. n. Casey. The organization
will h. known a. the Hiawatha Mining 4
Milling 20. The new company will pros
ss'ute the work of developing the mine as
vigorously a. VsD~sible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
Ssr. srs.ch~... NJ on-y.

hy the standards special Wire.
Butte, Feb. 1s.-Dani.l Sachs was
tried before Judge Ncwkirk to-day On u
charge of grand larceny i'm stealing SaD
from George &. Fitschen. County Attor-
ney Baldwi prosecuted and Attorney
Stapicton appeared Tor the defense. A
strong circum>tantial ease was made out
by the prosecution. 4 few witnesses
were examined for the defense and then
the case was postponed until 10 o'clock
nor morning.