davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
The Heroic Dead of Texas.

By and by there will stand in front Of
the state capitol at Austin, Tex, a mon
ument erected in memory of the grand
old heroes Of the Alamo. The design
which has been selected is a happy com
bination Of arch and shaft. The main
body Of the monument will be Of Texaa
pink granite. On the four polished pill.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
A STATUE OF BuDDHA.

It IL Said to 10 Genuine and Belongs n
New Yorker.
Moses Oppenheimer, ofNew York city,
owns a statue Of Buddha, fifteen inches
high and carved from sandalwood. which
has been pronounced genuine by several
t~heosophists, and also by the secretary
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

All the latest styles In wall paper, q
RubOtt0msa.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

Go to Frank Ervin's for ) good glass o
soda water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09

Al the McDermolt-Miss Swartz, Missoula; \.
Bennett, Tacoma; w. Bennett and son, beer
Lodge; NJ; Hover. Champion; W. r. Burgess,
Chicago; J. NJ. Miller, New York J. d.. Sargent,
New York; q. I. Adams, san Francisco; Will
lam Cobleigh, jr., Corvallis; y. y. sander, Hell
ena; Harry Simon, Denver: n. I. Brown, Hell
ena; Holme Agnew, ~. Paul; Il. \. Doremus,
Helena: Charles Waterman, 1T. Paul; x. d. Me
Henry, Helena: W. n. Ward, Helena; Allen
Wheeler, Helena; &c. Bartine, Helena.
Al the southern-P. Delehante, Flathcad &.
b. Ceith and wife, Helena; y. X Burnley, Wal.
hallah, Nd; 4. L.. Griffilh, Chicago; Dr. J.
Brownell. San Francisco; J. NJ. Hardisty, III
vide; VIM. Deaner, Granite; I'D. Daly, 1t. Paul
Lawrence Daily, II. Paul; A. q. Cove, 1t. Paul
VIM. Waller, Boulder.
AT the wmdsor-C. &, whitney, Livingston
4. u. Reese, Brookhook ranch; j. blum, Port
land, Ohio: W. j. Lorens, Detroit; j. w. Walker,
Portland, Ohio; Mrs. Wm. Rail, Salt Lake City
John Hallihan, Pony: Y. &. Walker, Rums,-y
u. A. Mcdonald, Miles City; II. q. Skinimin,
New York.
Al the 81. Nicholas-F. W. Handy. San Fran
cisco: j. q. Feeley. Feeley station; X, Le.Iuesne
New York; /. u. Block. San Francisco: AlleI
VI. Easterly, Helena; y. J.. forman, Helena: q
r.. Poole. kadersburg; II. J. Clayton, Raiders
burg; G. w.. .Jeffreys and daughter, Helena
Robert Russell, IT., Chicago; Ed J., Vim, Eagle
Park; r. W. Fowler, salt Lake; John q. Grab
Aspen, Colo; j.. Mciauley, Melrose; !. ID. Me
Cutcheon, Helena: VI. y. Rutherford, ~. Cloud
Mimi: d. B. Davis, Hot Springs. Ark; Mis-,
Dnndes. Helena; r. =. Driscoli, Park City, Utah
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
AFTER The TRUMPET
Butte Piremen viii EndeaYoF 10 Win
Back The Championship Trophy.
No Practice Has Been Had Yet but
Arrangements VIII be Made Z o Go
Into Training at Once-What Is
Said by the FIremen.
By the Standards Special Wire.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July s.-The flremen's tourna-
ment il TO come of i'm Anaconda early in
August. and as yet Butte has made no
move toward carrying of the silver trum-
pet.
AT Ii last tournament Anaconda came
dow 10 Butte n took away the trumpet
In n close contest. chiefly owing 90 the
fact that the Butte BOYS had no practice,
With practice Butte could undoubtedly
best Anaconda nine times out of 10. But
the Butte boys have as yet entered on no
practice. The brigade Is said To practice
occasionally hut o systematically. The
Butte fire department has yet lone no
work at all. IL the trumpet IL to he
brought TO Butte, hard work H. absolutely
necessary. One of the members of the
department said tonight that the team
has q been selected and no work has
been done Tor the reason that the boys do
not know yet whether or not they will be
sent To Anaconda.
There will he 10 regular meeting of the
department until August aud unless "a
special meeting is called we cannot tell
whether we are 20 go. We don't want to
pete and we certainly will not
pay our own expenses. We expected
that something would he done in this mat
ter at the last meeting, but IL was not
brought up. We should have uniforms
and our expenses should he paid by the
department. There is plenty Of money in
the treasury n they ought Ia do this
and help us oward bringing back that
trumpet. Butte should never allow itself
10 be beaten by a little town like Ana
conda. With proper announcement we
can get up q team that will knock the
spots of OF anything down there. We
have the material To Ito IT,"
Thompson Campbell. president OF the
department., was asked tonight whether
q special meeting would he called. He
said he did not think "a special meeting
was necessary, but he would see the menu
bers OF the department and urge them to
begin practice mt once. He thought Butte
should ave that trumpet and will ave il
IL the boys will only work for IL. IL neces-
sary Mr.. Campbell will call n special meet
ing To devise means for knocking Ana
conda sky high. The State Fircmens' as
ISOLATION is n new institution and il is
necessary that the coming tournament
shall be a grand success. Butte should he
there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
MIsTooK THEIR BUSINESS.


How the Patriotic SONS Were Greeted In
Great Falls.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July SIT has leaked ont that
the Patriot c Order Sons'of America had
quite a time at Great Falls. Members
from Butte, Helena and Anaconda insti-
tuted a lodge there Saturday evening, and
on alighting at the depot all wore their
fatigue caps. and in the crowd that gath
cred to see them the word went around
that they were members of the Salvation
Army.
The Sons were brought to a halt in the
middle Of the street and an old resident
called Frank Marsh aside To say: Gap
tain. we have lots of respect for
religion and all that, but the Sal
walton Army don't GO in this town. We
don't want any i'm ours. just bout face
and GO to Helena before there is any
fuss"
Ii required a costly amount of per-
suasion to convince the town that the or
ganization was not as religious as IL might
be. A fine lodge was instituted at Great
Falls, the members including many peo-
pie in that town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
THAT PACING RACE.
Directors Considering Whether or MOI
They Shall Pay the Pure Moaey.
nv the Rfnndnrd's auerfnl Wire.

Dtrector Considering Whether or Not
They shall Pay Purse Mosey.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. June s.-The board of directors
Of the West Side Racing association held
q meeting this afternoon 10 consider the
matter of awarding the purse in yester
days pacing race, or standing by the
judges In declaring the rae of. While
no official report Of the meeting has been
obtained il is said that no decision vas ar
rived at, the directors desiring further
time to consider The matter. II is likely
that a decision will be arrived at to-mor-
row. The feeling in regard TO the race
and the judges decision has blown over
considerably and the horsemen AVE
been busy paying back the money put
up on the race. The total amount
up was $500. Some of the losers aid
they were not anxious for their money AS
they were satisfied that they had lost IL
fairly.
While the July meeting Is only just over
q great deal OF interest Is being aroused
In the August meeting. Ii Is expected
that about $50 horses will be here for the
August races. Besides those engaged in
the July meeting here, there will he adj
ditions from Helena, Salt Lake. San
Francisco, Portland and 81. Paul. II will
undoubtedly be a great meeting. Most Of
the horses ut the meeting just closed left
for Missoula tonight. The association Is
reported TO be financially n little ahead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
H~ypnotisIng . lien.

From a Letter to the London Spectator,
Within the last month / have made an
interesting experiment with n fowl. Some
choice egg being sent me for Matching
purposes (having no her at that time
broody and no incubator, ! determined
to set one Of my hens on these egg and
keep here there by the force OF mesmeric
power. The eggs were not fresh when !
uncertain hope of "A hen becoming broody
might have been fatal to their Matching.
i therefore went against nature and sat
my e upon these eggs. She was in full
lay at the time, and remained so through
out the three weeks that she was sitting,
laying, according to her won't, two out of
three days. Those who understand poul-
try will appreciate that no hen will do
this, having become naturally broody, al
though for the first day or two after being
set on eggs ave had hens lay once. or
ever twice. Marking the eggs I set her
upon. ! was able 60 know and withdraw
the eggs she kept laying.
The first day placed her on the egg II
took me half an bour To bring her in Id
hypnotic condition. but each success.
day. after having reused her to drink anu
eat, i vas able TO soothe her tn drowsy
placidity In much less time; also, there
were days, for which ! eau give no reason.
when / had to go to her more than once
cited state, trying To get of the nest. The
result has been. much TO my own aston
ishment, hat fou out Of seven of these
eggs have Matched. and are healthy, happy
little chickens. At night ! can still in
huence their mother To her maternal
duties. but in the daytime she takes no
notice OF them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
The Oririnal Packare.

I'VE are doing a big business In Kansas
now, thanks to the original package de-
c~ision," says n ST. Louis brewer in the
Globe Democrat. ave do not sell directly
10 the dealers, but make each one q man
%ufacturers' agent. He is required first TO
give a bond. indorsed by at least two re-
sponsible men for 5000. Then we ship
him n carload of beer in assorted pack
ages. the favorite style being the pony keg
and the trinity the latter a packags rom
tanning three bottles. The agent must
pay for this carload of beer before he can
get another car, we holding the bond as
security for the other, and so on"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
THE UNKINDEsr CUT OF ALL.
IL Ogden Survives Her Visit tn Helen
she'll he Asked to Visit Butte

II Ogden Survives Her Visit to Helena
she'll BE Asked to Visit Butte
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July s.-The board Of trade did
not meet tonight. Judge Barrett, presi-
dent of the board, said the meeting had
been delayed, awaiting the arrival Of the
Northern Pacific officials. They were to
nave seen in Butte before this time but
had not been heard from for several days.
Mr.. Barrett thought a meeting would be
held Thursday night anyway as he had
grown tired of waiting for the Northern
Pacific road.
Another matter that demands attention
is hat of getting the Ogden excur-
sionists to Butte. They are all going
TO Helena, while the people OF Butte are
letting the grass grow under their feet. IL
sue a phenomenon were within the
range Of possibilities in this city. IL
would be a terrible thing for the Ogden
excursionists 10 return home after gain
ing their impression OF the northwest
from looking at Helena. II the Ogden
excursionists survive The Helena trip
efforts will be made to get them TO see
Butte I'm order that they may carry back
east some idea of what Montana is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09

Smith. the highly popular agent of the
Pacific Express company. has decided to
embark in another line OF business and
has rendered his resignation TO the com
pany. Mr.. Smith refuses to talk about
the matter and will neither deny or affirm
The report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
A Clock Lou,. XVI. Made.

From the London Telegraph.
Ii is stated that some Of the Rothschild
family have purchased, at the high figure
Of $4,000 francs, or about fS3,60O, the
identical clock manufactured by the royal
hands Of the Inflated Louis XVI. In the
days when he was more actively and con
genially employed in his workshop than
in his council chamber. The curious
timepiece for a long time was a historic
heirloom In the possession of an English
family, and IL has been bought at 81.
Petersburg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
Tim LYON. In tn. Coon.

Bv the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July s.-Diiicer Anderson ar
rested Tim Lyons tonight on a charge OF
grand larceny. The complaint was made
by Mike Duggan, who charged Lyons with
stealing his watch. Both parties live AT
Murphy's b~oarding-house in Dublin gulch,
and Duggan accuses Lyons Of having en-
tered his room during his absence and APP
p~ropriated the time piece.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
ROCKY.
That's the Way Mr.. Jiikins Found the Way
of the TransgressOr.

Inht y the way W.T.. JtIkins una tbe way
OF the Transgressor.
Special Correspondence Of the STANDARD.
BUTTE, July 81. Jilkins must find the
way of the transgressor to be decidedly
rocky. Thursday night he loaded him
self with a full cargo of bad lands whiskey
and then started on the war path. With
a view of escaping with as small an
amount of personal damage as possible
he began carnage and bloodshed by as
saulting Hazel Grafiield. For want Of a
deadlier weapon he bclaborcd Hazel with
an umbrella and denounced as an out
rage his arrest by a policeman, claiming
the right 10 whip the woman with any
thing he choose because he was her
''friend." He was released on bonds aud
then returned to the fray, changing the
programme, in that he choked Hazel this
time. Again he was arrested and again
he gave bonds. This afternoon he was
tried and fined SO and costs for each Of
Tense. Another complaint for vagrancy
hangs over him and on this he will be
tried at some future time.
The Cold Root No 1G West Park and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
Pushing the Work.
!tandard,s Special Wire.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July s.-Work AT the concen-
traitor neal the Silver Bow smelter is pro-
ceedinp in a very lively manner. The
grading of the ground was completed to-
day and work has begun in framing tim
Der. The elevator i'm the smelter is ready
to run. The Brueckner furnaces are
nearly in position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
Notice.

Bids will be received on or before July
Is. for the construction Of two school
houses. Plans and specifications may be
seen by applying 10 A. L. Stone, superin-
teDdent. BY order trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09

By the Standards special Wire.

BUTTE, July s. Thursday. July 10,
the Young Peoples Alliance of the Noun
tain View Methodist church will give an
excursion 10 Anaconda and formally open
the new park. One of the principal at
fractions in the line Of amuse-
ments will he the novelty Of
boating ON Warm Springs creek
lake. The waters of Warm Springs creek
nave been damned and form a lake of
about the same size as Lake Wilder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09

Call Mt the Gold Boot and buy our calf
shoe, h~and-sewed. at $3.50. No.. IL West
Park street. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09

Our Douglas h~and-sewed kangaroo
shoes are just the thing for 81. No. 10
West Park. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09

Mems high and low cut canvas shoes at
cost at the Gold Boot. No. 10 West Park,
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09

Ladies' slippers at PSI until July 4 at
the Gold Boot, No. 16 West Park, Butte,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-09
Butte Hotel Arrivals.

The Gold Boot. No. ie West Park. and
don't you forget il.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-29
C.E.LONGLEY eco,
TlG Success Of the Season!

Our sales on those "TaiIor Made" Overcoats
for Men and Young Men have been something
wonderful. We have always sold large quanti-
ties of fine overcoats each season, but our sales
this season have far surpassed any previous rec
ord. This week we repeat the offer made last
week and offer those elegant Globe, ST. George,
Worumbo, cambeII, English Kerseys and the
celebrated Carr Melton Overcoats, in all the
popular shades, at the following prices: s35, $50,
$2s, $25, $3.50, $22, $50, SIS, SIS, s12 and So
At each price we guarantee to give you better
value for your money than any Clothing concern
in the United States
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-29


Nov. 28.-Miss Florence Pond of Brook
lyn was the guest of her uncle, Nathan
Pond, on Thanksgiving day.
The First church pulpit will be occupied
tomorrow by the Rev. A. T. Swain OF
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Angie Campfeld returned last
Thursday from an extended visit with
her friends and relatives in Meadville,
Pa.
Town Agent I. G. Smith and wife have
taken little deserved rest, by means of g
pleasure trip through the northern and
western part of the state.
A very fourishing Chautauqua circle
has been organized here this winter with
George Smith as leader The interest
taken in it, by the various members is
such as to assure successful course.
Rev. DR.. Bullock conducted the union
Thanksgiving services which were held this
year in the First church
The Stoddard lectures, both in New Ha
ven and Bridgeport, are patronized by
quite number Of people from this place
A very pleasant german was given by
the young people in Cornwall's hall on
Thanksgiving evening. Several of the fig
ures were novel and amusing, and the eve
ming one of much pleasure to the lovers OF
the terpsichorean art.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-29
FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Death OF an Esteemed Japanese Stu-


dent.
Many friends will regret to hear of the
death Of Soichi Tsuchiya, which occurred
day before yesterday from pneumonia in
Danbury, where he has been spending
some time. He came to this country some
seven years ago from his home in Osaka,
Japan, and went to school in New Bruins
wick, N. j. In Japan he had attended an
English school at Toxic. Afterward he
came to New Haven to enter the Law
school. where he received, last June, the
degree of D. G. L. DR.. Tsuchiya was q
gentleman Of loyable, retiring disposition,
much liked by his classmates and friends.
He has number of friends among New
Haven people outside of the university.
Mr.. Edward @. Beecher of Beecher's ex-
change and his wife had the young man
under their particular care, and they have
done everything to secure for him q safe
and pleasant trip to Japan, whittier he was
about to return when stricken with his
illness. He had intended to start for San
Francisco the day he died. It makes the
fact of his death especially sad Deceased
was about twenty years of age and
was member Of Trinity P E. church of
this city. The funeral will take place
from Trinity church this afternoon at
oso -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-29
THE MUSIC HALL ROW.

Two of officer Flynnss Assailants
Arrested Yesterday.
Philip j. LAWYER of 1877 East street and
William Killoy of Is Haven street were
arrested yesterday afternoon by precinct
officers, charged with causing disturb
ance and assaulting Officer Flynn and Spe-
cial Officer Shields at the ball of the Iron
and Brass Molders' union at Music hall on
Wednesday evening It will be remem-
bered that Officer Flynn sustained serious
injuries during the fracas Bail was fur
nished by William Crowley for the appear
ance of the accused at court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-29
Etma1lI1al.

The Opening Irregular-Sharp Adj
vances Follow the slight Attack of
the Bears-The Market Somewhat
Erratlc.
NEW YORK, Nov. %.
Railroad bonds were fairly active, the sales
reaching 81, 677,OO0, Of which Texas Pacific sec
onds furnished S147, OO0 Atchison incomes $143-
000 Atchison fours $t2S,0O0 and Northern Pacific
fives SIG 900. The market was strong almost
throughout and the final changes are generally
insignificant with majority of advances. Rich
mond and West Point trust fives rose 2, to 6S;
Reading firsts l. to 5s15 and others fractionally
Stocks opened irregular and the bears were in
clined to become aggressive. The operations Of
the bearish contingent were arrested immediate
~, however, and one of the sharpest advances
seen since prices reached their lowest points took
place. Sugar had opened off 21s per cent. on the
rumor that a large refiner had refused to deposit
his certificates, but the denial of the story it
shot up per cent. Rock Island in which there
seemed to be a movement to force interest to
cover, led the movement among the regulars.
The buying, however, reached its limit quickly
and prices began to sag away before noon, when
money stiffened up, the rate on call rising TO 8
per cent, while many realizations occurred on
the advance of the forenoon The bears again
came to the front and prices continued to fall all
the afternoon, Lackawanna being the special ia
vorite ON the selling for some time. 1t yielded
over per cent and rallied only little over the
l. The downward movement came to an end in
the last hour and while there were some advances
in the last few minutes the market closed quiet
and only steady, with most of the list at but
slight changes from opening prices.
Closing prices reported over the private wires
Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and
Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-29
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

x@A Leave New Haven from stx-s,,s
xts71srsl3s@4rDock at l0:l5 O'Clock n m Tn.
JOHN h STARIS. Captain McAlizs<r 60
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERAsTTk
CORNlNG every Monday. wednesday and w.
n r, foot Of Couzziandt street. at . pm's tss
Sias5n every Monday, "Wednesday and FridST
gay The only Sunday night boat from New
p1 rsrs with berth IN cabin. &c, stzseroom a
ne stage leaves the Depot on arrival ~
m1aLn9ro train, and from corner Church Ana
Ss1nlsl srects every half hour, corncpclnr Al
nSkets and staterooms can be purchn.,a q.
&c Lo1lns hotel at the Downes NewE Gnrr
1oe Chapel street a n1Aoop u
h vASvALKENBURa. Ar,us
New Haxxr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-29
STATE CoRREsPONDENCE.
Southington.

Nov. 28.-There have been larger num-
Der of marriages in town during November
than for any one month in many years.
Judge w S. Merrel, who for several
weeks has been dangerously i'll with cellu-
letis, OF blood poisoning,is SO far recovered
as to be able to ride out.
Rev. Mr.. Pembroke of Yale will preach
at the Baptist church tomorrow.
All the factories in town report business
as good, and q number of them are doing
more than for long time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-29
New Haven q DERBY Railroad

Train Arrangement Commencing Nov.e0, 1850
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At e:5o 7:so, $50 and 1000 is.0c am, i.oa a.ss
$50. SIS. T-So. $50 and HIS pm
LEAVE ANSONIA
AZ jazz SIS s:os BIS and ii.<s am, ia:s0, ass
sos. $50. $50. $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 an.
$40 and Ills pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:eo am, SOC
pm. -
ktConnections a,e made at Ansonia with rassen-
ger trains OF the Naugatuck railroad and at New
Haven with the trains Of the ". NH q b
RR
wine $50, $50 am. and x.sO nm. trains out Of
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic R. r. and the West
Passengers from the Housatouic r. & arrive m
New Haven at 12:55 and 1000 pm.
J. p H0PSoN, Supt
New Haven. July IL 1880
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-29
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT c0IbITT

SfEAMkRS leave New Havcu dxssv s.v-s...
80, ssun9ayl az lo:is am and II oNcfocf ma.
11ignI Returning, leave Peck Sin, New Yar4 ~
3 1 slo - pm St1teroons for sale Al RreT =
z5ssnops NO fo2 Chapel street, and Al Kiors1
aru& store. Sunday boat leaves Me- u. .-.S. =.
Hon. s'-Aefooms nor latter SOLD at E1liotx
Fare % cents. Round srip tsckr.x A, q. o.,,.s
lor 81 oAysl. JAMES B. WARN. Lrsst