davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
CHANGE FOR A RENDERING EsrARLIsB


MENT. %! 49,
at holiday time. Then the devotee of
the rattle is in his element. At thai
time innumerable saloon fronts are GOV.
cred with sheets of once white cloth,
emblaZOned with letters foot long. an
n0uncing that game of chance will be
in progress within 'to-night," wherein
turkeys will be the stakes. Many man
has started out before Christmas OK
Thanksgiving with coin in his pocket
which he Intended to turn into a fowl
for the adjournment of his table. He Is
lured into turkey rattle. Soon his
money is gone and the butcher sells
him the turkey, but gets not spot cash
for it.
As before stated, men who would as
sooh think Of jumping into the Missis-
Sippi as of gambling will take chances
In h rattle. Here is where the man who
makes his living by taking advantage
of the weaknesses of his brothers gets
i'll his work. Perchance he secures pos
session of decrepit specimen of the
equine tribe. Careful grooming. ginger
aud bellows wilt turn serry-looking
plug into more or less fiery steed, and
a rattle is announced. Suckers are
plentiful. and the Golfers of the raffier
are filled with sum five times greater
than the cost of the plug.
Watches, diamonds aud iewelry Of all
kinds are the stock in trade of the pro.
fessional RATHER. 1t is not necessary that
the articles so disposed OF should pos
sess great value. That Is the least quail
itication. But they must be flashy. A
watch with tiaShily chased case Is
hung up i'll some much frequented re-
8 IT. Under it is card announcing that
This elegant watch. worth $50, is to
be ratified at 81 per chance" The rest
comes easy. The money flows in, and
the organizer OF the rattle reaps goodly
harvest OH timepiece which possibly
cost him S28. He then goes to a watch
dealer, secures another humbug, and
again proceeds TO gull the public again.
1t is q business enterprise with HIM
and he makes a good thing of it by the
exercise of a little Judgment in varying
the phrasing of the explanation or the
description. making the watch one time
the property of poor widow; at
another that of man who has lost both
legs and both arms and lies destitute in
a hospital. and so on indefinitely. He
understands human nature and reapS
his reward in shining silver.
Rafting is also fayorite advertis-
ing scheme of the legitimate deal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
IDENTITY OF THE DUCHESS"
She Is Mrs. Hungerford, and Lives
in County Cork

6ne Is MIS-. HungerIOFu, anu lives
in County Cork.
Ladies' Home Journal
"The Duchess is really Mrs. Mar
garet Hungerford, residing In nome of
comfort and beauty in Ireiand's famous
county, Cork. She is an industrious
woman, and writes complete novel
with more case then many of US would
exercise in writing short article. She
is domestic in her nature, and dislikeS
to talk about her work. Her modesty
is proverbial among her friends. and
many of her neighbors in the little Irish
town where she lives are ignorant of
the fact that Madame Hungerford,"
az they call her, is the author of the
novels that lie on their tables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

AN UNFORTUMATE WINNER.
ers. Some purveyor of dry goods,
clothing, cigars or any of the neces-
saries of life, hangs up something in his
window, one example of which the art
list presents herewith. and informs the
public that chance on it will be given
to every purchaser of certain amount
OF goods. 1t has its effect, and the
money streams In. One Illustration of
what rafting may lead tn is afforded by
the position in which two old friends
are now placed in Minneapolis. They
both had chances on prize offered by
business firm. One held the lucky
number and now they are at war. YER
iiy the rattle is not always a scheme
productive of the best results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
COMING EVENTS.

The entertainment to be given under
the direction of 0rganist Frederic
tional church, is announced for Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. Feb. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09

Take che Monon Route Between
Chicago and Louisville. Lexington. ny.
Four daily trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-09
The Flour City Passes a Dull
Week in the HauntS Of
Society.
A Notable Wedding Followed
by a Reception at the
Future Home.
The Reception Of Col. and Mrs.
Hans Mattson in Honor Of
Their Guests.
The Ball to Be Given at the
West on st. Valentines
Night.

The gIddy round of society presented
very little that was new to be chron-
C led as history for the past week. The
matrons seem determined to rest on the
iaurels won by previous social successes.
and while they are willing to be invited
out, do not seem in hurry to throw
open their doors and give the young
people chance to make purchases in
the matrimonial market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
lioulder Patriots.

BUTTE. June 3O.-G. F. Marsh, Thomas
Stees, +. NJ. Barrett, w. NJ. Marley.
James Brown, John Gearing, S. v.
Kemper and Colonel j. ID. jerks returned
from Boulder to-day where they were &C.
cupied last night in instituting Washing
ton Camp, No. Z, p. q. S. of A.. The new
society starts i'm with the following
officers:
Past President-E. I. Fletcher.
President-T. A. Brown.
Vice President-v. A. Cook.
Master of Forms and Ceremonies-C.
+. Stevens.
Recording Secretary-Wm. p. Hopes,
Treasurer-Colonel G.. Graham.
Conductor-A. S. kellogg.
Inner Guard-C. w. Dodge.
Outer gu~ard-Jacob Evans.
Trustee for six months-Carl Hansen.
Trustee for twelve months-Davi
Hopes.
Trustees for eighteen months-Stone.
wall Rowe.
After the installation a splendid cola.
ton was served. The membership Is 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
DISAGREE.

One Man Wants to Practice In Montana
Others are Not Anxious About II.
By the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, June 3.-James Stoddart to-
day applied for "A writ Of mandamus
against DIR. 4. ID. Leavitt, Of the board OF
mesiicai examiners, to compel the doctor
to grant him n certificate to practice. DIR.
Stoddart represents that he Is n graduate
of the Royal College Of Physicians and
Surgeons OF Edinburgh. hat he apple !
to DIR. Lcavitt on Saturday for a permit
and was refused. He also states that the
board of medical examiners will not meet
until October and that meanwhile by the
withholding OF the permit he is prevented
from earning his living. The writ Of
mandamus was issued by Judge McHat-
ton, calling on DIR. Leavitt 10 issue the
certificate or show the reason why not on
July II next
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
ABOUT HURDY HOUSES
They Hay Be Run With lmpunity Ac-
cofdinS to q Jufy's Decision.
The Keeper Of the Notorious Park
Street Dive Acquitted OF a Charge
OF Breaking a State Law
Some Strong Evidence.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 3.-The trial Of Mary
Kreiser, charged with maintaining and
conducting a dance house Commonly
known as a hurdy house" ooh place this
afternoon before Judge Cantwell. Assist
an Prosecutor Cutler appeared for the
state and George Haldorn for the defense.
The complaint upon which the case was
tried was originally filed in Judge New
kinks court hut on a motion for a change
of venue transferred to the court in which
i was tried. A jury was demanded by
the defense, the willy attorney appearing
for that side realizing that he had a hard
case on his hands. The number OF wit
nesscs examined was large and
some very damaging testimony
to the defense was introduced
by the state. But for all that the ''six men
good and true" could not he induced To
view il in that light as shown by their
verdict of mot guilty."
q. NJ. Lawrence and Minnie Lawrence,
the former ut one time with h
management of the house. and the latter.
one OF the dancers, testified hat the ac-
cused was the proprietress OF the concern
proper, Notwithstanding the defendant
claimed To W the bar only.
The premises I'M question is the place
made famous last winter by Provost a
Massie, who were repeatedly pulled for
violating the law and always attempt
ing To escape punishment by swear
ing that the saloon M dance house
were separate institutions and were rom
Quoted as such; that one man owned the
dance house and the other the saloon. the
two rooms being divided by n partition
pierced by two large ~archways. Lawrence
admitted that he had been convicted a
few months ago for running the dance
house and said that owing to a misunder-
standing betw cen himself and Mary. he
had closed up the place and that too.
when his lease had not expired within
three days. As soon as he announced he
would close the dance, witness said. the
woman at c reopened IL and for a
period of three days conducted il her
self. As evidence Of proprietorship
on the part of the woman, the witness
said that he had leased the dance hall
from her, and after his conviction had EN-.
deavored to run il the same as usual,
when the woman told him she owned the
house and that he was only employed 10y
her; that he had no interest in the house,
and entitled to nothing more than his
wages.
Testimony corroborative of this was in.
troduced, but the other side was 'no
SLOUGH" when IL came To prove things, and
consequently got the better of the fight by
securing IA verdict of acquittal. The de.
cision OF the jury was the source of con-
siderable surprise to those who heard the
testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

He ID Secretary Of h Butte Mining Ex'
change.

He ID Secretary Of the Butte Mining Ex-
change.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 0.-The Butte Mining ex-
change held a private meeting this even
ing, the chief object being 10 agree on n
secretary. The Of James Lansing
and 7. Z. Butler were presented. There
had been a good deal Of canvassing dur
ing the day and the other candidates had
been withdrawn except as second choice
In case no one was selected on the first
ballot. The vote resulted In the choice OF
Butler. He will assume his duties imme-
diately. II was decided that the first
call of the Mining exchange shall
be on Wednesday at ? p. M, at the Office
OF Gable q Nichols. The bonds of the
treasurer, A. j. Johnson, were fixed at
$4,000, and those of the secretary at $500.
PRESIDENT NJ. L. Holland appointed the
following standing committees Finance
G iis% n M' E ( Charles Mem 81 MSTre%, WI 4.
Gable, w. v. Lawler, J. A. Cannon, J.
Chauvin, j. A. Lewis. Commissions--W.
V. Lawler, +. =. Gable, n. Olmstead.
Securities Charles :. Warren, Green
Majors, Charles T.. Gable. Grievance
J. b. Leahy, j.. Chauvin, II. p. Gable.
News and statistics-W. n. Viguers, Ia.
The real estate association
opened its new Office under
the Bee Hive this morning. The
Office is not yet amply furnished, but has
a desk and chairs and n plat of Butte
city and additions and soon will be COM
pletely furnished and well stocked with
complete and general information about
the great city.
number of the members called this
morning and posted bargains they have to
offer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
A Good Paper.
n GOOD Paper.
BY the standards Special Wire.
RITE. Juup n.-Thp BUTTE Real Is

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. June D.-The Butte Real Estate
Chronicle appeared to-day in eight page
form. il being a mardi Rras edition. The
paper is full OF interesting facts and sta
tistics upon which the future Of Butte is
based. II recounts the dividends paid by
the mining companies; the agricultural
Of tile valleys tributary to
Butte; what is paid out here in wages;
how much ore is extracted and how much
treated: the volume Of trade; the growth
If Butte's realty values; the assessed yalu-
alton year by year; its railroads: water
supply. and delightful climate. The pa
per is a mighty good me-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
T CURRENT NOTES.

-. c-..n t..s ,;cbt o.,
FRANK o'hi'h WINS arres'e" 10 h'S"' "
Vagrahcy'
The bright young son OF b. w. Wynne
Is seriously Ill.
Mrs. w. l.. Featherly returned yester-
day from a trip TO Anaconda.
John Robinson, proprietor OF the big
circus. arrived i'm the city yesterday.
60, L.,,,,, !, sto ON ,b. Alice
base hall clnb against any nine i'm the
state.
Tn. ,,.,;o na,,.J ,bo,, 30 on
nno;a,;ns ILL., a,hnso ansn;cos II
49, ha,I """
IT. ,u;.,sos p,od ond William na,;s
nna - noe, 90, ear Jniva
otann gu5sa Tana.au ' y
"eio'e 'uuse ."""eh'
Butte d Boston forwarued eighteen bars
OF an estimateu vaiueo szo'ooo'ia Aiieri-
eaIi eNp'es' ses'e,e"''
FIVE bars were shiryped by the Mouitoh
yesterday by way OF the facihc express.
Estimated value, s',ooo.
Jennie Doe was fine 81 m costs in the
police court yesterday afternoon for APP
pearing on the streets in a Mother Hub
bard.
In district court yesterday judgment
was ordered i'm the case of the Bonner
Mercantile company against Callahan on
default of the defendant.
Notices NJ location were aled Yesterday
for the PhiIadelnhia lode Inv w A. KELLOGG
81 nj. tha Tin Ton Inv StenHen HUGHES ct
ali. the Kate Ainsworth Inv John Grant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
The Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.

DIR. Stoddart, the examining and man
aging physician of the Liebig World Dis
pensary Of San Francisco and Kansas
City, who is a graduate OF h Royal Col
lege of Surgeons, Edinburgh Scotland. and
very sKillful in the treatment of the above
diseases, and has cured hundreds of cases
that were given up AS incurable through
out the Pacific coast. will visit Montana,
with offices at Butte City. at the Liebig
World Dispensary, 4 East Broadway, cor.
ner of Main street. from June q until
July bio days only.
This will he a rare chance for coDsulta'
ton and examination free Of charge with
the greatest modern specialist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
OPPOSITE VIEWS OF MArkIMoNY
4 Blind Beggar and ~ Red Nosed Tramp
Exchange Condolences.

- Btithu EtfEkhr Hu0 " tttu-No>tu So
Exchange Condolences.
From the New York Tribune.
"rve made up my mind,' said a blind
begRar, as he sank into a seat on a bench
i'm City Hall park beside a p~erspiring
tramp with n red nose, "that ! ant get
along any longer without a wife. A dogs
expensive To keep, a boys more nuisance
as a guide than n help, and besides he
steals the pennies from your hat; but a
good wife now would lead me to my
stand in the morning, come for me to
bring me back at night, take care of my
money and carr her keep besides taking
i'm washing during the day. I've been
single long enough. I'm going TO get mar
ried right off, tomorrow perhaps; this
week at the furdest."
3D." said the tramp, derisively, ait
might cure your blindness, too"
'How's that ?' replied the blind beggar.
why answered the tramp, 'from the
idea you have of what a wife would do for
you. i should say that IL marriage does
not open your eyes nothing ever WILL"
"Ha, ha," laughed the blind beegar, N
easily though, ''that's good enough. But
then you'll admit, my friend, that some
men know how TO manage a wife and
some DON'T" and he raised his heavy
stick aud made n vicious jab with il AT his
bSnil Aoks tto wv Nv ~ III aS
from long practice.
"Ay, ay," said the tramp. with n mean
ing grin. 81 understand, mister. but you
wouldn't stand no chance with "A woman
who nae two good eyes and a little spunk.
You remind mt of n scene l witnessed at
a farm house I visited Put west on one of
my tramps. 1 was hungry,of course,
and a neat cottage, empowered i'm shrubs
and vines, seemed to invite the weary
through its hospitable wide-open door.
As / approached l heard an awful din. II
came from the back of the house. 1
peered into the kitchen and there saw a
small nan and a big oma fighting
terribly.
"She had him down on the floor and
was kneeling IN his chest, trying to pound
and scratch him on the face. He had
both hands twined in her hair and was
pulling IL from behind, up over her head,
so hard that her face was bent down over
his, and she was not able to hit him much.
He was afraid to let go, and she couldn't.
They were shouting, n scolding all the
while like mad-cats. l knocked loudly
upon the open door to attract their atten-
ton, and producing no effect. 1 after "A
while called I who runs this house.
anyway"
"The couple paused a moment. but did
not loosen their hold a bit, and the little
man rolling his eyes toward me. gasped
out: stranger. that's just what we're
trying 10 decide
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
WILLIAM STOLTE VERY ILL.
4 Complication of Troubles Ahiict d
Hardy Pioneer.

4 Complication of Troubles Afhict This
Hardy Pioneer.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 3D.-William Stolte, re-
siding at Silver Bow, who received a
broken arm the day the Bozeman excur-
sionists visited the city, was very low to-
day. This afternoon he sen for Judge
Newkirk to visit him and prepare his will.
The Judge complied with the request and
found Stolte quite low. The recent death
of Mrs. Stolte, TO whom her husband was
greatly attached, together with a compli-
cation Of other ailments, are supposed To
he the cause of the gentleman's illness.
Mr.. Stolte is one of the pioneers of the
state. being among the first of those hardy
miners and prospectors who set feet
within the present limits of Montana. He
tinually and is well known to all old tim
ers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. June 30.-For the past & or 10
days. the water in the Anaconda mine
has beer merely kept at a standstill by
the tanks. Much time has been occ
pied in rigging and repairing and great
difficulty is experienced by miners in
working far down the mine, owing TO
the gas. Circulation has not yet been
sufficient 20 purify the air. The water is
down TO about $50 feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
Notice I'm Coutructor..

All contractors bidding on brick, stone
work and plastering will do well to re-
member that they can make more money
on their work by using the Lorenz lime in
Anaconda, Butte, Dillon or Deer Lodge.
WIN. LoRENz. Butte.
THos. BuRGAN. Agent, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

The Montana Union has arranged TO
attach a passenger coach TO freight train
No.. 8 on Sundays. This will leave Warm
Springs on Sundays at Z o'clock p. m,
reach Stuart at Z 40 ID. M. i'm time to catch
the Anaconda express TO Butte. By this
arrangement parties spending the day at
Warm Springs will be able 10 reach Butte
at $50 p. M, instead of having to wait for
the late train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
Deformities and Diseases of women and
Children.

DIR. Stoddart. graduate Of the Royal
College OF Surgeons of Edinburgh, Scot
land and chief of the Liebig international
Surgical institute of San Francisco, will
visit Butte City, with offices at the Liebie
World Dispensary, 8 East Broadway, cor
ner Main street, from June q until July
bio days only.
This is q rare opportunity for people
suffering from deformities, malforma.
tons and diseases that require an exper-
fenced surgeons attention, 10 obtain the
advice and opinion Of n of the most
learned and experienced specialists OH
the western continent right here in Butte
(itv.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
A Probable Kenson.

From the Washington Post.
"why is IL that whenever n physician is
sick he always calls in another doctor Nv
swell, I don't know. unless it's because
he hates To fully realize what desperate
chances he is taking"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

On July 2, 3, and 4. the Northern Pa
cifc railroad will sell excursion tickets
between all points in Montana within a
distance Of three hundred miles for one
fare for the round trip, extreme limit
July :.
JAS. McCAIG, Gen'l Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
Reduced Rates for the Races.

Reduced Rates for the Races.
To persons wishing TO attend the Butte
races July 2, 3, 4, and s, the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
on July 2, 3, and 4, at the n way fare,
tickets good to return until July q.
JAS. MCCAIG, Genl Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

Call at the Gold Boot and buy our calf
shoe. ~hand-sewed, at $3.50. No. 10 West
Park street, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

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, 1890-07-01

Our Douglas h~and-sewed kangaroo
shoes are just the thing for ~. No. l6
West Park, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
Not Altogether C~ongeniai. Perhaps.

FIoib Tie HetrOlI Free Press.
A young man and a girl OF about cigh-
teen stood on the p~ostoffice steps yester-
day and locked at something which APP
peared 10 be a marriage certificate. Then
they talked together in low tones. Then
she suddenly exclaimed:
1.-The idea! won't do H."
"Then i WON'T" was his logged reply.
"Then you needn't"
And then you needn't!'
"And then we won't get married at
allr-
''Just rs you say"
"All right-we WON'T"
And he went one way and she the other.
without any one being the wiser as TIA
what caused the rupture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

DIR. Liebig q Co., the reLouned special
lists of chronic diseases Of men resultin
from youthful indiscrction and excesses
in maturity, will be at the Liebig World
Dispensary, 30. : East Broadway, corner
Main street. Butte City, Montana, from
June q until July 5-10 days only. Con-
sultation and examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

Fresh roses every day at 705 North Nom
tana street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
You Can't Most Always FELL.

From the Seattle Press.
United States Prosecuting Attorney
Colonel Patrick Henry Winston is COM
pletely Disguised with Spokane Falls, and
says that he never wants to try another
murder case I'm that country.
What is the matter with Spokane -
asked a friend.
"Well. ] will tell you," replied Mr..
Winston. II tried q case there recently,
n thought when ] started ID that I had a
dead sure thing. / proved conclusively
that the woman who was accused of rom
uniting the murder bought a pistol
the night that the dee was COM
mitted. and then spent an hour hunting
around town for some cartridges to ft IL.
After getting the cartridges she went To
the door of the victims house and rang
the bell. He answered It, and when be
opened the door she filled him ms full of
holes as a sieve. Seven people saw her
do u. he died inside of ten minutes"
well, ] should think you had "a pretty
clear case" observed his friend.
THAT'S what | thought" replied Mr..
Winston, but il seems that | didn't. The
defence did not pretend TO rebut any of
the testimony OF III prosecution. They
simply put about a dozen medical experts
on the stand who swore that the man died
OF Brlght's disease OF the kidneys, and the
jury found the prisoner not guilty In less
than ten minutes. Bah" and Mr.. Win.
ston walked off down the street with a
very, very Disguised expression OH his
countenance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

The Gold Boot. No. 10 West Park, and
don't you forget IL.