davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
FUN FOR The SPORTS
Jack Dempsey and His Companions Made
Plenty Of Amusement Last Night.
Dave Campbell and George KessIer
viii Spar Four Rounds for
Points on Friday
Evening.


BY the Standards Specia, Wire.
BuTTE. June 1.-The s,ec,ators who
0Iled ,bo o,ara ho,sa -, han re en-
-.,-l. ~. 49, - Vs.
onakn. nun "a'e tue pressure Oh seeing
anypouy knocked over the footights' OF
bioou running I'm torrents about the stage,
hut they had lots of fun.
The curtain rose AT . O'Clock and Jack
Hyland apneared as mastcr ~ cercmon.
;.s Ho ;n,rn.l,ooJ Co. en-, a., hn,,,
p.aa,. ~ ~"
i"",s "aisn' VINO VAS a""o""ee" ~ 'he
cn I'M w' ..en.we'en, vi .he Hor'nwss'
weight of Minnesota" The couple m
rather more about sparring than the or
chestra and the crowd screamed with
Iau,b,,r p.5I,, vvaIsh ,,a -, 80,
Sns Will, ~ nan, 49, 49, 80,
si;n, Th.v nsohapyasI so,'o nrn,,r ;.ai,,
hI"~s go .I;s,sn.a nm ~, !. m,.,S
,aiIcI ..RraaL ama~" In H. -, ~
,ha ,h;r,i rn.,na ,haf,, ma, tnonh."I H. a.,
Ian man Jnan u,bar,nnn ,ha Iaam ~, Wv
s.ar,ad To- ,ho ai"s enI rnt,".i :, ~ nua..
anv mos. '"'
iThn a.u.Lno.n mud ,on,,.r I,,l
N,,rnbv OF San Francisco and Nil"
Rropnsp Who has hacnrn. IT, nnni-
H., man r., III I'M -, ~. nas,,
sa,'to Nnr,hx IL o,,;,s cx,.r.ncaJ s,;,h
The yl,yns nd aave Rr.nnan ali h.
yap,sJ mil his wind ,,v" n,, H.,
49, No, H. ann,i;,;nn a., o Iii ~.
same hc mai. ,hn hnni ,,orns,ina amI
,Iram. .hIonI sr,n R~rann,n'a 49, IT,
frs, rnnnJ iii matrh n,,cnn,i viii :,
ronnd Of Inuyh,rr. when somehn,Iv i'm tba,
yaIIcry cr;cd oui. III none bo'ii Lnant
son on, Nike
Tbcrr were ,bree rnun,,s ,f This s,r, NJ
,hinu. and ,hcn Daye CnmnbclI Of por,.
ianI hrgnn swinging clnbs to sof, uus;c
Mr.. Campbeii is a splendidIy built man
ami su,,,,, ,he clnhs Iikc TOYS Un r,yaa IN
elegant xhibitio and was thunderousIv
annia,d.J
"'VeIIs for K.ssI.r we,e now h..r1 Ian,
kessIrr Was NOT IN annenr' "
After a nrotractcd vail. lack Nurnhv
and D,v. amnbeII nut ON Tho gIoyos
Cnmpbcll proved himself as much "a mas.
Tar III ,bc mr., with gloves as with The cinLs
M,,rnbv vas nr,.ttv we'll nIoycd mn, and
G'nmpheII did about ms ne nleose,I viii
him. They boxed three rounds.
The feature of the evening was the con.
,os, h.,woen two LOCALS. NcphnrIand ,n,I
the ..Narysyille Eid.v The fun of tha
thiny w. ,hat I'm, men having becn an.
oagcd Ia helm out the entertainment
had made an ironclad covenant with eaci,
other moi To strike a blow, They ken,
| their compac,, and the jeers OF The crowd
and ex hor,ni;nns Of the referee y, ilo.l \.
| ciicit tho sembloncc of n blow' Tbcr.
WAS n tr.mendous saving of arms and
~ranciny of hoofs. the .Marysyilic KIN
| having n movement ON him like "a bnse.
, hail n,tcber. To carry out the fun. afte,
the trst round. Jack uyland and Nik,
Rrcnnan snnnoed the co-ntes,ants Of
Calls werc made for Sheriff Llovd 10 stn,
tha h,noJv cxh;h;tion. Inn the siar;fr wa,
under n row of seats. screaming will
laughter. The matter became serious a,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
SPARKS.
Talk Gathered Along the Tracks of Western
Railways.

Talk Gathered Along the Tracks OF Western
Railways.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June beginning next SUM-
day, June 15,and every Sunday thereafter
until further notice, the Montana Central
will run a special train to Lake Wilder.
The train will leave Butte at ! p. m. and
return at 9p. m. A fare Of 81 for the round
trip will he made.
A new time table will go into effect on
the Montana Union next Sunday. The
Montana Union express will leave at 2:3U
d. IN. instead of 2:40 as at pr asent. The
Butte express will arrive at 1895 y. IN. in
stead Of &: 20, and the Anaconda local at 4
p. m. instead Of $3.50 p. m. as before.
The announcement of the resignation
of Ed Dickinson as general manager Of
the Missouri river division of the Union
Pacific, covering 3,0N miles has been
made public. The resignation will take
effect July I, and IL is thought that J. q.
Brinkerhoff, superintendent Of the Kan.
sas City division, will be appointed 10 fill
the vacancy. Mr.. Dickinson has been
with the Union Pacific company 10 years
and his resignation causes not a little as.
constituent In western railway circles.
Although some of the western roads
restored passenger rates last Monday, the
restoration was not general. The Dad
holding out is the Missouri Pacific, which
declares that il will keep up the war until
the Burlington convinces IL that "Q'
tickets, placed in the hands of a ST. Louis
scalper, and reading between 81. Loui,
and Kansas City, have been Withdrawn
The Alton and Wabash roads reluctant,
agreed to advance rates, and as II Is prob
able that they ma again kick over tn,
traces as the Missouri Pacific remain,
firm. The other lines If the Western
Passenger association claim the Missouri
Paciflc's refusal is not without grounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
THEY WANT BAR MEAT.
Managers Of the Ogden Carnival Desire
Carload Of Bruin Steak.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 1.-THE management II
the Ogden carnival. which will he held
next month,a are evidently determined.thai
the participants shall ~ go hungry. A
dispatch was received nj the Office of the
Union Pacific to-day asking Agent Adams
IL he could secure "A carload of bear meat,
and il SO, what the probable cost would
be. II il intended to use the meat for ia.
Royal Banquet" which will be served
July 1. Delivery of the meat j. desired al
Ogden no later than June p.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12

Bv The Standard's SpeciaI WIFE.
BUTTE, June ia meeting OF the
Butte Working Women's union va held
tonight, at which the membership was
nearly doubled, there now being 80. II
was decided not TO march in the parade,
but to attend the exercises mt the opera
house in a body.
The permanent officers OF the union
are: Della Moore, president; Amelia
jerks, vice-president; Katie Matthews,
recording secretary; Agnes McRea, treas
urer; Mrs. M. +. Hughes, conductor Mar
earet Brazell, warden; Mary Yunkers,
financial secretary. The union PROMISE
TO be one of the most successful orRani-
cations in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
Notice to Contractors.

All contractors bidding on brick. stone
work and plastering will do well to re-
member that they a make more money
on their work by using the Lorenz lime In
Anaconda, Butte. Dillon or Deer Lodge.
WM. LoRENz, Butte.
THos. BURGAN, Agent. Anaconda. u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12

The Chickering, Shoninger and Meblin
pianos and the Shoninger and Needham
organs on easy payments. Van orton d
Reinhart, ia MaiI street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12

After you have enjoyed a good lunch AT
Emil's beer hall you should step az TO the
showcase and take your choice from the
finest assortment Of imported and doInes-
tic cigars in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12

Pianos tuned and repaired by Miss
Laura Baker, of the Boston Conservatory,
with Van Orion x Reinhart, LIB Main
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12

The only place IN the state OF Montana
where il can he found-a fine business
lunch at Emil's beer hall, from IL 30 till
3 u. m. and also from 4 10 10 y. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
ORGANS.

4 y. Chase. story &
CLARK, Chicago Cottage,
Western Cottage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
The Ladies' Won't March.

Band and orchestra music at the music
parlors of Van orion 4 Reinhart, Butte.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28

or five feet high. These "twigs" were last
March frozen back all they had grown Tor
two years, and some OF them to the
ground. Are these stumps now worth
cultivation, with any prospect OF ever
making profitable bearing trees? These
trees were sold me at the North one and
one-half years ago, by very successful
Florida real estate agent, for thrifty
orange grove, which in three or four
years from that time would be bearing
profitable AS have no experience in
orange growing would like information
about these trees from some one who
has. A. F.
1T is impossible to give satisfactory.
answer to aquestion of this kind without
having seen the trees. In a great many.
instances it would be the best plan to re-
move the old stumps and plant out
young and vigorous trees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
MAKING FERTILIZERS AT HOME.
Interlachen, Fla.

Editor Florida AgriculturiSt:
Do you not think Florida should now
try TO make her own fertilizers since ma
ture has provided such an abundance Of
the calculated rock within her limits A
chemist writes to me, to-day, that q ton
of sulphuric acid will dissolve three tons
of phosphate rock, and to this about 500
pounds of sulphate of potash should be
added, and this combination would make
a first-class fertilizer, at cost of about
$15 per ton. A man can make three
tons in a day, and all the factory needed
is a good mixing trough 4x4x1 foot
deep, lined with sheet lead, costing about
$15, and some wooden hoes.
MARY E. WILSON.
Lancaster Pa.
IAN addition of200 pounds ofsulphate
of ammonia would greatly improve this
mixture
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
Remedies for the Rabbit Pest.

Editor Florida AgTiculturist:
[ notice in a late issue of your paper
that one of your correspondents wishes a
remedy for rabbits eating his trees.
This is a matter with which have had
considerable experience and a sorrowful
experience too SO far as my trees were
concerned, and taking my own experience
and that of others who know, | wish to
say that no wash of any kind can be alb
solutely depended upon as preventa-
tive. In Florida and some of the other
Southern States the rabbits will occasion
ally attack the trees in midsummer, or at
any time of the year, and the only safe
way is to tie up the trees with high corn
stalks or stiff grass about eighteen inches
in length, about the base of the trees. But
better still, enclose them with wire netting
such as is usedfor making doors and win
dows to keep out the flies and mosqui-
toes. This latter will cost from 3 to 4
cents per tree, using a piece about twelve
by eighteen inches BUTT will last for many
years and no rabbit or insect can get to
the trees, nor will rain or any of the nat
ural causes remove it.
But think still better plan is to en-
close the entire premises including the
house yard and garden withswoven wire
fence three feet high Tor less will do).
This should benot larger than two inches
mesh, which will cost not to exceed IS or
80 cents per rod. and will be an effectual
preventative against the rabbits not only
SO far as the trees are concerned, but the
peas, cabbage and other things will be
safe III. E. VanDeman,
Pomologist.
Washington, D. G.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Information Wanted About Goats
and Date Palms.

| am much interested in the "notes,"
and have few questions to ask. Does
Mr. Neck find no trouble in keeping the
goats out of the orange grove and gar
den? have always been told that they
would live on almost nothing, but that
ten rail fence was not the slightest
obstruction to them, in fact, that they
would scale anything built for that pur-
pose. Does he have to hunt up the goats
OR will they come home with any regu-
larity (as the average Florida COW, for
instanceD
Would like to ask Hester 2. Walker
about those date trees. Should the seed
be scalded or soaked, and at what sea-
son planted? To what size we're they
grown in the cans ?-when transplanted
what kind OF soil did they thrive best in?
and do they need much moisture and
shade? Have any of her trees fruited?
Thinking that many of your readers,
also may wish the benefit of their ex-
perience, | ask for information through
these columns. believe in experiment.
ing in these things, especially in Florida,
where so much is still unknown to us;
kept in reserve as it seems, in order, that
pleasant surprises coming upon us, now
and then, and successes from almost un-
expected sources, will prevent us from
growing weary in well doing"
MINNIE GILMORE MILLS.
st. Thomas, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
Removing Damaged Trees.

Editor Florida AgriculturiSt:
Thrifty Orange trees were frozen to the
ground in the nursery row in Gainesville
at the time OF the big freeze five years ago
and wher the shoots from these stumps
were one year old about one hundred of
them we're transplanted to thegrove and
have been well fertilzed and faithfully
worked ever since, but, with three or four
exceptions, have grown very slowly, most
of them being mere spindling twigs four
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28

In conclusion allow me to say that
when the farmers and fruit growers cease
to acceptas gospel the statements of par
ties who wish to sell them fertilizers at
immense profits and make better use of
the natural fertilizers which kind prov
idence has placed at their very feet then
and then only will Florida become the
home of a prosperousand cOntented peo-
pie. B. SUTTON.
Gambler Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
The Japan Pea.
Florida Agriculturist:

EdItOr FIOT1d2 AgTIcUUuTISt:
Some twenty years ago first came TO
know the Japan pea SHOULD be BEAM.
gentleman I worked for, near Memphis
brought some home as the Southern Re
lief pea, but could make nothing of them
Again some years after, had a few
given to me as an excellent crop for hogs,
but lost the seed. Some years ago they
were advertised by Southern seedmen, but
for some cause appeared not to have
son or others had taken to boom them
like the old pearl millet, | guess they
would have been appreciated; you, here,
only think things brought from the North
are worth triaD However last year /
got small quantity Zone pound | be-
lieve) of seed, planted them on flat-woods
land, end of May, after Irish potatoes, in
drills three feet wide, eleven feet apart (the
old middles between potato rows) with
out any further manuring than what was
left from the potatoes.
They made bush two and half feet
high, well branched, bloomed in the cen
ter of the leaves in small white clusters
and set punches of pods two to two
and half inches long, containing few
beans each.
] left them to get ripe but found they
ripened very unevenly so [ cut Off the
plants when the major part was ripe and
trenched. them after few days. | guess
fully one fourth was lost bypopping open
and spilling at harvesting, but the fowls
got them and liked them well.
got enough to give us mess once a
week for several months (there are seven
of us) and kept seed enough to plant a
dozen rows in the garden.
Isee in german agricultural papers that
they contain very large an CUNT of Nh.
triment.
To use them they should be covered
with boiling water, left to soak over
night and then cooked like other beans
They change from round to oval in the
process of swelling. They are very haru
and when dry are weevil proof.
Their taste is entirely different from
either beans or cowpeas, but fully as
good as either
Now as oriental plants generally do
well in the Gulf States, ] should think
they would be worth trying even if little
troublesome to gather and prepare.
They are a certain crop; takes but three
and onehalf months to mature and
would be one of the little things to have
about the the place to help keep out of
the merchant s house. GULF ROAD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
Soluble or Not Soluble.
Gambler, Florida.


Editor Florida A gricuIturiSt:
Is there ground for the State chemist
suggestion that some of the Florida
phOsphates are soluble? 1t is question
of vast Importance to the fruit and vege-
table growers of Florida, and the State
chemists, it seems to me, ought to settle
the matter. At present soluble phos-
phoric acid has commercial value of
cents a pound, while the insoluble has o
commercial value of but 2 cents. Is there
portion of the Florida phOsphates that
is soluble and can bridge this chasm of 6
cents? If SO it should be settled before
much more money is paid out for this
necessarily increased cost of acid treated
phosphates.
The manufacturers of phosphate meal
and soluble phosphoric acid claim that
the Florida phosphate is a tribasic OBJ
and that no tribasic can be made avail
able without acid. That the phosphate
meal is tetrabasic a b is supersatu
rated and that the lime and phosphOric
acid is not held SO tightly as in other
phosphates, is very unstable, and is,
therefore, easily decomposed by the acids
secreted in the roots of plants, by car
bonic acid and organic acids produced in
the soil from decomposing humus, and
that it operates twice as quickly as phos
phoric acid in Peruvian guano, and six
times as quickly as in steamed bone dust.
The above is the claim, and that the
phosphoric acid inphosphate meal is not
only the cheapest form in which it can be
furnished, but that with barnyard ma
nure or cOmpOsted muck it is a complete
fertilizer-the barnyard manure or muck
furnishing the necessary nitrogen and pot
ash.
Now the fruit growers and truckers OF
Florida should have the knowledge fur
nished them very quickly il any phos-
phate beds have been discovered that are
soluble in understandable plant food
without treatment by acids-and a
speedy fortune awaits the discOveTer Of
such phosphates in Florida. The posi-
bilities are strong, if reports are true
that orange groves in the vicinity OF re-
cent phosphate finds, find abundance Of
plant food without other fertilizing.
GEO. w. HASTINGS.
Interlachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28

Read the advertis ement of Prof. Smith
of Lexington, KY, whose College received
the Gold Medal at the Worlds EXPOSE
tion for business education. Summer
session now open.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
Perfect satisfaction Guaranteed

ers and Condensers. Write to the manufacture
ers at New London, Conn, for prices and testimo-
malls.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
How Gardens are Made with Muck.


with bay muck for the benefit of the read
ers of your valuable journal received.
AS my time is fully occupied in other
correspondence, hesitated at first about
complying, but when / think of the vast
quantities of muck lands in the State, re-
naming idle and overlooked entirely, and
the multitude OF poor men who are Strug
Cling to make both ends meet by trucking
on poor pine lands, feel that itwould be
selfish to refuse.
| must preface this letter by saying
that my experiments have not been on a
large scale, having a number OF groves
under my care necessarily compelled me
to confine my operations with the muck
to productions for home use, selling the
surplus only; and for the same reason
my muck garden has received no special
care or petting.
| have at the present time celery, onions,
cauli1ower, cabbage, Kaffir corn, sugar
cane and Strawberries growing on the
muck My land borders on the Ockla-
waha bottoms, and is covered with q
dense growth of red and white bay. 1t is
easily drained, having a natural fall. To
clear it, we choose a favorable wind and
fire strip; this cleans the bottom pretty
well and burns the vines, etc. We then
grub it up loosely with hammock hoes,
taking out small stumps and roots
and piling them back over the
ground grubbed. After piece is grubbed
we cut the timber, leaving stumps three
or four feet high, distributing the brush
and bodies of the trees over as much
ground as possible. After a while it is
fired; this, if the fire burns we'll, cleans
everything from the ground but the
trunks.
We next commence taking out the
stu mps, cutting deeply with an ak in
circle around them. The stumps being
left long gives good leverage and they are
easily turned out these with the unburn-
ed portions of the bodies, are then piled
up and when dried are burned, throwing
Ou CblNO Tic It'll IOOlS WlIlCl CtIS SCdl(0I6u
about With good help this can be done
for $3.50 per acre. This land is now ready
to be shaped into beds and planted.
what WITH" you may ask.
''What not?" is my answer. 1t will
grow anything, and profitably, too. |
have Strawberries which have borne since
January 18th with two intermissions-
once when q drove OF predatory COWS
broke in and ate the tops and berries,
leaving me the stumps. They had recov-
cred and were loaded with green fruit
when the freeze came; this gave them an
other setback, but they soon repaired
damages and at the present date they are
bearing bOuntifully.
Cauihower, cabbage, celery, onions,
Irish potatoes, cassava, Indian corn,
and Kalfir corn do equally well, and all
the working give them is to keep them
clear OF grass and weeds, and even this,
through press OF other work, is sadly
neglected at times. For the propagation
of plants, Seeding trees an cuttings it is
simply immense.
| also compost muck with stable ma
nure, using one week : manure from one
horse to One-horse wagon load of muck.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14

said that the resolution was in.
tended to prevent the majority
from legislation, but the slicl,
drivers of the Republican flock
easily rounded most of it up, and
gained their point as usual 12C
yeas, III nays. The passage of
this resolution has thoroughly dis
couraged the free silver men, and
they mean to strive no more for
their measure this session but-ac.
cept the House bill which will pass
and endeavor, in vain, to have il
amended in respect to the bullion
clause.
This bill, which goes into effect
80 days after it's passage, directs
the passage of S4,5O0,0O0 worth OF
silver every month, to be paid for
by silver bullion treasury notes,
redeemable in coin, and made a
legal tender for all debts, public or
private, except where otherwise
stipulated in contract. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury may redeem
them in bullion at the market
price, and may coin such bull
ion as is needed to redeem
silver notes, but the 100000 coin
age shall be free. Finally 100000,
600 held in the Treasury as re-
demption fund, for the notes of re-
tired national banks, is to be
turned into the general fund.
The business men are now hav-
ing a hearing before the Finance
committee, of the Senate, in pro-
test against the injustice of Nc
IIinley bill. Mr.. A. IL. SaXton, of
New York, represented the job
bing hardware trade of the United
States and an investment of $50,
100000. He fully and strongly eX-
posed the misstatements of the
cutlery manufacturer by which
they had induced the Committee
on ways and means to reduce the
cutlery rates. He showed by their
own statements and governmental
statistics that their products have
increased 80 per cent in the last
last six years, instead of largely
falling off as was claimed; and that
importations had decreased 7 per
cent. That instead of this profit
being $S15,000 in 1887, as stated by
them, it was 81 100000. The Malt
dealers are next in order.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-14
ROCK HOUSE.

Our farmers are nearly all done
planting corn, and some have COM
menced shearing their sheep.
A large party of ladies and gentle
men from Circleville spent last
Friday at the Rock House. Also
parties from Logan and Circleville
Sundayed here. Every lover of
nature should visit the Rocks dur
lug this month as the scenery is
certainly beautiful.
Mr.. w. A. Dern of Thatcher O.
was q visitor here last Wednesday
Miss Mary Carson of Lithopolis
was visiting her mother Mrs. Maria
Tobin last week.
Mr.. Will Tobin is home from
Saltcreek.
Miss Jennie McBroom returned
home last week from u visit with
her Aunt Mrs. Matt Moore of
Hallsville, and her cousin Miss
Lulu Rouse Of Adelphia. She re-
ports having a good time.
MAX.