davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-02
TO NAME The MAYOR
List Of Delegates Chosen 1t Last Nights
Democratic Primaries.
They are Good Men and True and
VIII Go to the Convention On-
instructed-Harmony at
the Primaries.

by the Standards special wirr.
BUTTE, April 1.-The democratic pri-
maries for the election OF delegates to the
city convention TOOK place this evening.
Great interest was manifested n large
crowds gathered AT cac OF the places
selected. The selection of delegates in
each ward was characterized by the great
est unanimity excepting In h First,
where n lively contest prevailed u con-
siderable scratching was done. The con-
test, however, was devoid OF all excepting
the friendlicst feeling. None of the dele
cations will enter the convention in
str,cted for anybody, and consequently
all will be free To vote for whomever
they may choose. Following Is a list OF
delegates and a%ltcrnates by wards:
First ward.zDelegates, J. 4; Murray, 4. ;.
Harrington, William Scalion, ). ). C93n.y y.
Tlios. O'Neil; Alternates,-aon Murphy, John
O'Brien, Thos. Courtney, Vim. Powers, John
Hurley, Tom Carney, john Kelly, Pa. Sullivan,
Second wari,- Delegates, =. y. Duugan, n. !.
Council, u. j. Hennessy, W, j. fenrosc, l. J..
Sarey' z. \; , Irvine 81, !. !; 6; Johnston kiss \; r.; fsr,
J. Il. Russell, J. A; tarty, Thomas Bray, ". y.
iawlor, ]. Irvine, =: \ fa,luar. Ed. R"dda' T.
Third W~ard~Iniegates: John Mccormick,
William M%cl)ermoti, G. w. Clneit, ban Tewey,
y. j. Hickey, J.. Z. smith, ;. :; Tric", y. v. Am'
bliskifk. u. V, Scntuf. btuit WY. attihhi'.
A. j. Davis, Henry Hurley, J.. borais, J.. !.
Brophy, charles role, Robert tantwell-
Thomas Mullholland, q. W. heal, A.. Mct'regor'
John Jarvis.
Fourth Ward Delegates; Thomas IaNcllr,
James H.. Lynch, Miles finlan, j. =. Cowsn, a..
n. casey, III. j. Muldoon, 4. Bausinan. James
King, j. II. Bordeaux. 4. 7. MeMillan: alter
mates: J. y. Dawson. Joe Glaiki. James forhis,
John Cusick. J. Jacobs. j. }. Egin. II. Petit,
Frank Lynch, t;eof Iayelle. Charles Hanson.
Fifth Wari-Ielegates. QUO Siegel. Ed Hickey.
r.. l.. Mahoney, j. y. Perron, sam Ayo,te, Al.A
Hanley. Charles Honnagger, Thomas \. Burk,
Charles Hecklcr, William l.eichie; alternatcs
Mastin Wannamaker, Mr.. Murray, y. Collins
LOuis Carol, Charles IlallM, Joseph Chafieau.
Louis Blanchett, 4. Chattcll., John Slnsser,
william Dingley.
sixth Ward Delegates. q. ". Staplcton, \,
n. Barrel. James A. Talbot, j.. X. Boict. Jr.
Isaac Moorchouse, john Capllce, Sol Levy, d. \
| Nichols, Jerry Mullen, I. Lennon; alternatcs, u
| II. Hoisiop, James Leyden, Charles McAulifie
| John Mclaughlin. Jerry Mccarthy. Max Leland
Ed Mct;o,ern, W. u. sncad, j. Glafki. q. W
lockwood.
Seventh Ward Delegates, George T.. Fisher
4. W. Murray. Chris Binder, j. L. lieins, \. 4
Van Disen, y. J. D'Bricn. c.. Rhoais, Thomas
4. Murray, j. NJ. stewart, W. L. Pf0utZ: alter
mates, I. l.. Conroy, George higgins, Con Lynch
r. bowling, !. Mcnicr, 4. W. Dunklc, John Cot
ter, 4. Dmyharmc, Ed Wright.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-02
1T WAS ALL FOOLS DAY.
The .Jokers Of Butte Fin Ready Victims
All Over the city.

d .Dokers Of Butte Find Ready Victims
All Over the city.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 1.-The practical joker did
not neglect to avail himself of a time
established custom to-day In play pranks
on the unsuspccting. The young gentle
men who take their meals at "A fashion,
able boarding house found their griddle
cakes generously seasoned with tooth
picks and other similar highly favored
condiments. Perhaps the worst sold in
dividual was j. II. Curtis. who received "A
telegram informing him of the sale of
4,OO shares of Silver Crown stock.
When he read the dispatch ~
jumped upon the highest chair
In his office and Rugged himself. Later
on, when he found that he had beer the
victim of "A first Of April joke, he got a
club and began To hunt for the author of
the bogus dispatch. Captain Sheppard
was parading the city with a lantern and
said that. like Diogcnes of old, he was i'm
search of an honest man. Whether The
disappointment at being unable tn find
such "a curiosity proved too much for
him or the shock received by accidentally
Il nding one is what caused his illness is
not known, hut at all events the last seen
Of the Did warrior he was going home
complaining of not feeling well. Numer-
Gus other jokes were played and the vic
Tins thereof were almost without num-
hcr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-02
SAME OLD DODGE.
a Chinaman Trying tn Pass "a S. liiii
That Had Been Raised to f?o.

A Chinaman Trying tn Pas, "a S. I,iii
That Had Been Raised To SEQ.
Hy IN. standards Special Wire.
Butte, April 1.-Indications warrant
the belief that a gang OF counterfeiters
are at present I'm the city or else have
been here within IA short time, AS quite n
number Of raised bills have been dis
covred within the last few days. Yesterday
a Chinaman was arrested for attempting
TO pass a five dollar bill so altered as To
make it appear like a twenty. The large
figure five on the right hand cor
ner had been partially erased and
the figure 40" stamped yer il. At first
glance the fraud was not disccrnablc. but
on closer inspection was very apparent.
No effort apparently had bcen made Ia
alter any of the smaller figures Indicative
of the denomination of he bill except to
slightly blu them so as TO make them less
easy distinguishable. The Chinaman
said he had received the bill from a white
man and SO satisfied Officer Rodda. who
arrested him. The white man took the
bill back and when last seen wa en-
deavoring to recall tai mind the person
from whom he received il. Complaints
have been received Of raised bills and
several persons are in consequence con-
siderably losers by reason Of their careless
ness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-02
ONLY HALF GUILTY.
That u what Mrs. Coycr T. loaded. hut %
Plea Didn't Co.

Plea Didn't Go.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. April i.-Mary Coyer was ar
rested Saturday night FOR selling liquors
without a license. She gave bonds for
her appearance, but when the ease was
called IL was found necessary to continue
IL until this afternoon. When the case
was called Mrs. Coyer was in court, and
when asked whether guilty or not she said.
with a strong French accent, that in part
she was and then again in part she wac
not. She continued: III was buy dc sa-
loon and de man she say de license was
paid. MATS, I don't know, So ! sell.
In bout Il mineet lie police
come and rest me. Dey say I
get no license. give dc bond
and get the license. You see now just
how IL was"
The court considered b wonan's ex-
plation for a few minutes n hen inn
posed the lowest possible fine, II and
costs. Mary paid and was released. J. 7.
huntington was arrested at the same
time, he being behind the bar, and a sim
liar complaint was entered against him.
He satisfied the court hat he was inno-
cent OF any intent "a violate the law. be-
ing employed By Mrs. Coycr as bartender
and not knowing that the house was not
properly licensed. His case was dis
missed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-02
e Standards Special Wire.

bN Tue Stiilusifu = ~ptfLtl Nle.
BUTTE. April 1.-The republican city
convention for the nomination Of candi-
dates for city officers will he held at Rem
shaw hall at II o'clock noon, ON April &.
Primaries will be held from q to 9p. m.
on April 8. The meetings In the various
wards will be hcldin the following places:
firs, ward. Girton house,; Second ward,
court house: Third. McDcrmott hotel;
Fourth, w. Pinkham's store: Fifth. Butte
City hotel; Sixth, City Hall; Seventh,
Jackson's wood office. There will be
eight delegates from each ward and eight
altcrnatcs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-02
District Court Matters.

BUTTE, April LIN the district court
this morning I'm the case Of Lloyd vs.. Sui
Ivan. the statement on the motion for a
new trial were presented as settled be-
tween the parties. The motions were
presented without argument and taken
under advisement by the court.
The case Of Luke Hamilton vs.. the
Northern Pacific railroad company was
dismissed at the plaintiffs cost.
The day was occupied in the continua-
ton of the trial of John Sullivan for high
way robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-02
FOR CAPT. SHOEMAKER
Members Of The P. 0. S. Of A. Uursed to
Support Him for School Trustee.
A Circular Letter Sent by President
George Marsh-Why. He Says.
the Present Incumbent
Should he Reelected.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 1.-The following circular
has been sent to all the members ia Butte
of the Patriotic UrSler Sons of America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-02

Will on Tuesday April LIST, display her
fine stock of spring millinery including
all the latest designs. aud will bc pleased
To See her numerous friends and patrons.
Corner ~ broadway and Academy
streets, Butte City, Montana.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
Town 81 north of range % west

plat OF Il. "A. Crit
chfeld LIS II them
ce n0rtherly along
state road So II
thence G ll9 II to
place of begin
nlng...............JI
commencing on
the n W corner Of
lot 2, running tn
ence q to the q
line of L'Anse and
Houghton state
road, thence SOU
therly along said
road to the ) bou-
ndary lineOf land
sold to Alex Gas
taneau. being 2l5
kft due 4 of the n
line of said lot 2.
thence q to land
nxyuah Inv ThOs
hester, thence \
along said Mes
ter's w line to sw
corner of said
Nester's land, tn
ence e along said
Nester's y line to
the shore OF Ke-
weenaw bay, the
ncesOutherly alo-
ng the bay shore
to the south line
OF said lot = them
&C w to the w line
Of said lot 2 them
&c II to place of
beginning except
parcel sold ThOs.
Brady. 81
lot 3 except n $40
IL. 81
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20

commencing at
= G corner Of land
owned by John
Oleson thence 3 ~
II, thence west "
long Jefferson ay.
NJ laid down In
the unrecOrded
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20

$50 30 i@ 10 100 ioG9
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20

part Of lot | COM
mencing on the
shore OF keween-
aw bay at the y W
corner of land
owned byFreder-
lex Baraga, rum
ming thence e to a
stake IL rods y of
the y post on the
line between sees
81 Il 30, thence sa-
long said line Gu
rods, thence w to
the shore of the
bay, thence north
tIly along tncDay
shore to the place
Of beginning. -
part OF lot 2 COM
mencing at the y
W corner Of land
owned by Geo.
BurQuette, thence
G $40 It, thence y 80
II, thence W 800 II
thence along the
bay shore to pla-
ce OF beginning. 81
~ -. -
The critic., 1890-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MeiyOp0litdH-H. ID. Meyers, William Hall.
Philadelphia; Mrs. L., ID. Okeson, Miss Mamie
Dow and Misses Sutton, Norfolk, Va.
NatioRdl-w William NJ, Edgar, Mexico CITY;
A, Pattern, Boloit; William W. Hughes, Man
ming, Iowa; Robert Grafton and George Lcgg,
Charlottesville, va.
ST. JdmeS-W. W. Rollins, North Carolina;
ID. A. Ramsay, salisbury, N. c.; George Hon
bart, New York; j. IL, Payne, ir and NJ. l.,
Madden and wife, Norfolk; Mrs, r. l.. lilckOX
and q, f. llickoX, Westerly r. l.; r. G, Hind
ley, Racine, Wis.
HOtel JOhRSOH-Edwln r.. Howell, Rochester;
II. ID. Whitcomb, Richmond, Va; u. u. Wright,
Princeton, N. j.; A. 5, Tuttlc, Chicngo G, r.
Siogfried, Warren, Pa.
TP3Rdrds- Robert Rlgney llrOokyn; H.
Hawks, Winston, y, q; Theodore n. Meyer
and wife, Alrs. 4. n. Meyer, sr., Buffalo; Ed
ward Van Jugen, New York
Riggs- Rowland H. Mahony, Bunalo; Peter
u. Bradley, Boston; Louis 4. Do,rlch, Bllti-
more, q, II. Jedkins and wife, Merlmac, Mass.
ShOrtAdn,-MarlOn Foster, New York; Il. A.
Clark, Boston; IL, s, Ferguson, Hartford;
Lewis N. Pitcher, Chicago.
Ailiagt0a-Mrs. II, Benjamin, Miss Benla-
min, II. l.. Benjamin, S, n. Foster, David NJ.
Cook, New York; H. j. Forge and wife,
Chicago.
E65itt-W. j, Wolf and wife Winston, N.
g.; W. X. Freeman, New York; A. L.. Sues
man, Chicago; Mr. aud Mra j. A. Stevens,
Lake Placid, N. "; j, Il. Eastman, u. s. Al;
Walter A. Jennings, j. q. Knipe, Norrietown,
Pal j. II. Alexander, Chicago.
The critic., 1890-12-31
FINISHED THEIR LABORs.
The American Economic Association
and EnrnaIry SncictY Adjourn.

and Forestry Society Adjourn.
Two important learned bodies, the
American Economic Association and the
American Forestry Association, met in
joint session last night at the National
Museum to discuss several papers touch
ing the mooted questions of foresty and
forest preservation. A goodly number of
the members of both bodies were present,
and ladies were also scattered through the
audience. Secretary Willcts presided and
received q series of resolutions from the
committee, dcclaringi in favor of an organ
lied movement to preserve from sale and
entry the forest lands now under National
and State control, and that permission
should not be granted by the Government
for the construction of any railroad in the
Yellowstone Park, but that the boundaries
should be extended to include adjacent
forest lands.
The request Of the Secretary of the In
terror tor two companies of cavalry to
protect the Yosemite and other parks was
Endorsed, and also the efforts for tho
preservation of the Adirondack and
White Mountain region.
MIR. Clifford Pinehat of New York read
the first paper on Government Forestry
Abroad in which he declared that the
principle that the State Is the guardian of
all public interests may be said to sum up
the forest policy of nearly all the nations
of Europe. Mr.. b. Il. Fernow, chief of
the Forestry Division of the Department
of Agriculture, read valuable paper on
"The Practicabiity of an American
Forestry Administration" "Thc Present
Condition Of Forests on the Public Lands," "
was treated by Edward A. Bowers. esq.
In one of the rooms of the Agricultural
Department the American Forestry Asso-
citation held special meeting yesterday.
The report of the executive committee
was received by Secretary Willets, in
which was stated that there was very
general awakening throughout the coun-
| try to the needs of forest preservation.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, VIM. Award
of Cleveland; vice-presidents-Quebec,
| Hon. ii. G. Jolly; Alabama, DIR. Charles
| Moore; Arizona, ID. NJ. Reardon; Colorado,
| g. II. Parsons; Connecticut, DR.. B. q.
Northrup; District of Columbia, Hon. Ed
win Willets; Georgia, Hon. G. p. Pringle;
| Illinois, G. w. Minier Iowa, G. L.. Wat
| Maine, j. Il. Hobbs Massachusetts, ]. d.
w. French; Michigan, Professor w. j.
| Beal; Maine, Hon. G. G. Andrews; Ne.
braslsa, r. w. Furuss; New Hampshire
| J. b. Harrison; New Jersey, w. A. Stiles;
New York, Morris X. Jessup; Ohio, Pro
fessor w. r. Lazcnby; Ontario, Hon. s.
w. Allen; Pennsylvania, Herbert Welsh
Rhode Island, l.. ID. Davis; South Caro-
lima, Professor II. A. Green; South Da
kota, Professor Charles A. Keffer; Ten
nessee, II. 4. Wright; Texas, w. S. Jones'
Vermont, DIR. H. A. Cutting; Wisconsin
II. c. Putnam; treasurer, II. NJ. Fisher
recording secretary, DIR. N. III. Eglcston
corresponding secretary, Il. A. Bowers
| executive committee, b. Il. Fernow, III. b
Ayres, T.. r. Ensign, Henry Il. Pellew
| Warren Higley and g. G.. Binney.
| In the afternoon reports were received
from the representatives of various State
and sections.
The critic., 1890-12-31
CURRENT PITH AND POINT.
",rhe Indians are practically doomed rae
and none realize II better than themselves
says General Miles.

"The Indians are practically doomed race,
and none realize II better than themselves"
says General Miles.
Mr.. Carlisle of Kentucky, at the tariff-reform
banquet, said that ut was fact that tho Gen-
eral Government ~ not as popular as the State
governments" People noticed that same sen.
timent along In 1850, and from that time to
1868. They also noticed Its decadence about
the Appomattox season. The Governor of u
State 10 big man, but your Uncle samuel Is
several inches taller, and can beat the Kilgore
kick whenever II is necessary chicago inter
ocean.
Speaking OF the recent Democratic love
feast In New York, the Hartford Courdnt well
says: "We are not sure that Governor Hills
empty chair wasn't as eloquent in Its way as
Mr., Grover Cleveland was in his way"
The republic must look of courso to the
mass of It's citizenship for the perpetuation OF
Its liberties. The virile force OF the nation Is
there. Thence its fighting men are drawn.
| The mass IL its. shield and its buckler, its
| purse, It's everything. Thence have sprung its
| chief magistrates. Contributing little to its
treasury In proportion to their vast posses
| sions the mnltimlllionaires are rarely found
| in the councils OF the nation, No merely rich
| man was ever President OF the United States.
| Its most renowned captain WAS u subatern
| and a tanner. such OF the rich as court polit.
| ical distinction purchase a seat In the Senate.
| In n popular government the rich man Is at q
disadvantage Chicago Inter ocean.
No Democrat will read Senator Hiscock'a
| For itg exposure of tle past conduct and present
| attitude OF the Dcmocratic party with rospect
10 election frauds and their preyention mus
| he 10 Democrats A dose altogether too nauseou,
| 10 he voluntarily taken. n would not Ii,
nouseous nj ali IL ii were not true. Int ths
| Senator Inns presented facts which cannot h,
disputed. facts established by onlcial rcport,
and thorough Investigations. In a manner al
| once courteous and conyIncing. YoJJ
JriItins'
Bnt II INC END OF securing tne c0loreu man M
rights TO be achieved by Federal law backed Dl
The critic., 1890-12-31
WlrmN nm yrxr thirty hours many Of

WIrn1N the NEXT thirty hours many of
those questions which have so "ycxcd"
one of our society reporters will be settled,
for this year at least "Shall we receive?
Shall we give our gentlemen friends strong
drinks2 And shall we require them to
wear morning dress or swallow-tailcl |
coats when they call?n Without pretend.
ing to any gift Of prophecy, we venture the
opinion that many Of Us will receive; that
great numbers of young men will get
outside of large quantities of strong drink,
and that only a limited number of our
gentlemen friends will call in swallow
tailed coats.
The custom of New Years calls is dying
ont in the larger cities, but for some mys-
tcrious reason it hangs ON with extra
ordinary vitality in Washington. II re-
fuses to perish with the same expedition
here as in New York. One reason
for this may be found in the
fact that the President sets the
example of New Years receptions, fol-
lowed, of course, by the Cabinet and by
the higher officials of the Government
But, even without that stimulus, the prac-
INV Nuuil iiiN many N'Np'Nt9'
At all events there will be troops of
callers ON the streets tomorrow, and the
vision Of vcaly youths carrying "steen
halls beneath their little wastcoats will
be riotously abundant. The gentle sand
wich will fall in dreadful numbers, and
cold meat will disappear as if by magic.
Good ladies who have done nothing that
they should be punished so vigorously
will faint with fatigue, and their shoulders
will be dislocated with much and feverish
bandshaking. There will be pains,
headaches, dyspepsia and exhaustion
everywhere on Friday morning.
And that will be the ushering in of
1891.
Nevertheless we can find spirit enough
10 hope that the New Year coming to us
in such forbidding guise will be a happy
and prosperous one for Washington.
We wish that its close may find us better
friends, more earnest creatures, surrounded
by new and increased conditions of COM
fort, and animated by clearer and stronger
ontimcnts of charity and good will.
The critic., 1890-12-31
Miss Ethel sprague.

from Me tHtcdgO HtfdW.
Miss Ethel Sprague, who was here with
the Richard Mansfield Company, is a
beautiful girl. She has commenced at the
foot of the ladder in her chosen profession,
determined to work up to a position that
will be hers unquestionably. She has re-
fused repeatedly to be the bonanza of
aspiring managers in their efforts 10 have
her join the list of society" actresses. She
says she is not trying to elevate the
stage" She has commenced the work be-
cause she loves it as an art and hopes to
succeed. 70 do that she realizes that the
firm foundation must be built up through
hard work. She had two years Of the work
at the Lyceum School in New York, which,
she says, is so severe that the most critical
manager seems tame in comparison. Miss
Sprague has the same charming manner
that has made her mother, Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague, hequeen of America. She
has very dark eyes and hair, and inn
presses one at once with her sincerity and
earnestness. In her true claim TO social
distinction, and refusing TO sacrifice true
art for a flash of superficial advertizing,
she has in her youth commenced the re-
action toward the stage becoming elevated.
We will hear Of her when the many $50
cety' actresses are long since forgotten.
The critic., 1890-12-31
OUR MARRIED WOMEN ABROAD.
a New York Lawyers Explanation of
Their Rights There.

Their Rights There.
To the Editor Of the NeoC York World A
somewhat prominent divorce suit, now
pending in Delaware, has led to the cx-
preston of superficial and inaccurate
opinions concerning the nationality of
married women and the power of State
to annul the marriage tic.
The American law is that, by marriage
the wife becomes clothed with the nation
ality of her husband. An American wo-
man, by marrying q foreigner, abandons
her former political allegiance and is
naturaliZed by marriage rs a citizen or q
subject of her husbands country. Eng
land, however, denies that an English
woman loses her nationality by marrying
a foreigner, while at the same time Eng
land insists that a foreign woman, by
marrying an Englishman, becomes
English.
A married woman's domicile land prob
ably residencc) must, as general rule, be
in law that of her husband, but American
law, and probably, to-day, English law,
permit wife to acquire, for divorce pur-
poses, an independent residence and domi-
cile, which will give to the State in which
they are acquired jurisdiction to annul
the marriage. Otherwise an English hus-
band, having given to an injured wife ex-
cuse for divorce in England could, by
impossible for the wife to pursue. Her
| wrongs would thus be remediless.
But the injured wife must have hon
| estly adopted as a final abode residence
in the State. A mere temporary abode in
| order to get divorce will not suffice. Al
| though the courts of the divorcing State
can make an Interpretation of the laws of
| the State conclusive in that State, yet n
| foreign State is entitled, in proper suit
and case, to examine the record of what
was done, and, if satisfied of fraud or
error, or international irregularity of pro-
cedure, to refuse to recognize the validity
of the Judgment of divorce. If an English
court believes that divorce has been OBJ
tanned in Delaware by a fraudulent resi-
dence and domicile in order to annul n
marriage which could not be annulled by
English law, the English court is entitled
to disregard the divorce and punish either
party for bigamy, if in England and if
married again, and give the custody of
minor children, over whom 1t has juris-
dicton, as to the English court seems
proper.
Il is residence and domicile which give
the divorcing court jurisdiction, and If
they have been fraudulent and only to
| get the divorce then the Jurisdiction fails.