davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

Tomorrow promises to be clear and
rather warmer. Similar conditions will
pssSail on Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

Coaches will leave City Hall Mt 20 nj,
those who prefer can take til. Llrr;rio
hallway direct to plncc OF sale. mel 81
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

NJ. A. Gebhart advertises house for
rent at 1850 Oak street. He also wants
boarders st No. 400 shipley street.
l.. w. Stiiham & Son, auctioneers.
sold on Saturday for Thomas Il. Lally,
the three.story brick house $50 West
Fourth Atreet to Peter Miller for 81, 75O
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

Crayon Portraits
For $500 are still being made at Cum
mings' gallery, 1902 Market atrset.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

OST-ON SATURDAY AFTEHN, oN
u from 1881 Jackson street, a. y,,,,,fy
Mexican parrot; ANY one retaVnAA, the
ln24-2tS
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

IA ASTEl,- BY A YOUNG WoNAN
w l. situation ~ housekccper or Mt
general horsewo x. Apply ut NJ. iii
iopiar street, m2i III
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

w ANTED.-TiiREE COMPCsIfuRs
~ Apply To Delaware Printing Company,
S-.h''Net street. 3 IA ~
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

w ANfED.-A POSITION BY AN
W experienced cashier. Good reference.
Address =. {. V, this office. s.2-s.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

the grocer at the corner of Linden and
VauBuren streets, lie suffering from .
severe attack OF pnsumonia, and has not
been able to call on his customers for
their usual orders.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

Just . few hrkins OF cooking buttd
lett ut Creamery. Fourth and Shipl1
streets. &c. per pound. =..-
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24
Strong Cough Candy at Fsrguson's.

MISUNDERSTANDING At NO. 4o2
w Shipley street. Pleasant rooms
and good accomno dattons. m246tt
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

LNoR REsT-Two FIRST CHA s
II rooms, ON second hoor, with or it'll
out board Tor gentlemen, at 4iiJ: King ST.
in2i-2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

I OSr.-ON 2lST INST, NEWF0UND.
~ land dog willie breast. white iBxl1If
way atohnd rtss, white on tue, saltah..
and DufOn treets. 5.ai.tf
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

du Pont and Sycamore an d
Maple and Beech streets.
These lots are cligibly located
on high land, and in desirable
section Of the city.
Pont street which bounds these
properties, is one of the main
thoroughfares of the western
part OF the city and runs from
the city line on the south to the
b. & O. depot and on 10 the
Brandywine.
Persons in search Of paying
real estate Investments or
who are looking about for de.
sirable home sites should not
tail to attend this sale.
Terms Of sale, plot of lots.
&c., furnished by
Is. F. TOWNSEND. s.
Seventh and Shipley Streets.
Agent to Effect Sale.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

INoR RENT-ONE OR TWO ROOMS. /
~ second story front room, at 3ao East
second street. m2l-2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

At the REPUBLICAN office to-day. in the
khAde;
So'ciock 10o'clock 12o'clock
81 80 40
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
STORMS AND cLoUDBURsrs.
DIR. Felix Oswald Tells Something Fore
casting the Weather.

DIR. Felix Oswald Tells Something Fore
castin. the Weather.
Neither bikes nor reservoirs could pre-
vent the ravages of sudden floods. and
no naval architect has thus far devised
a plan for the construction OF a COM
pletely storm proof ship, but experience
has mt least taught us TO avoid perils
which we cannot resist. The meteor
illogical observatories Of 16 different
nations have been very busy in the
course Of the last 80 years, and If the
direction of a storm could be predicted AS
successfully as its imminence, disastrous
Hoods and hurricanes would rarely come
unexpected, writes DIR. Felix Oswald in
Frank Lesiie's Monthly. A gale originating
in the plains of western Kansas, and keep
ing a straight eastward course as far as
st. Louis, Mo-, may suddenly turn SOUTH
west on striking the valley of the Missis-
sippi, n thus save Ohio n Pennsyl-
yania from the predicted visitation. Rain
clouds that have discharged their torrents
all along the gulf coast from Tampico to
New Orleans and drcnched the plains of
Alabama, may refuse their showers
to the table-lands of northern Georgia
and dissolve away into tleecy specks of
vapor where their moisture was perhaps
most sorely needed in a more condensed
form. The most approved indications of
rain MAJ prove delusive in midsummer;
still, the observations OF many years have
facilitated the art of neutrality-suspicious.
by quite a number of tolerably reliable
general rules. Thus storms have been
found to have a tendency To blow from
regions of high to regions of low baro-
metrical pressure, and to De preceded by
a rise N followed by a depression of
temperature. North of the equator the
curves of cyclones turn from right TO
left; on the southern hemisphere from
left to right, n often to spend their fury
in the foothills of "a high mountain range,
hut manage To resume their work of de-
~vastation On the plains beyond. Counter
currents hav a tendency to delay rather
han n%eutralize far-traveling gales, and
only a lew months ago four steamers and
a multitude of sailing vessels were saved
by the official meteorologist of Singapore,
who kept his storm signals hoisted in
spite of all temporary appearances of
clearing skies, till on the third day the re-
tarded storm burst with "A fury sorely rued
by all vessels that had d~isrcgarded the
preliction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
AN AUTOMATIC FIRE IoNrrEa.
The Clever Invention ut . bright Young
Cleveland Mechanic.

The Clever Invention Of . Bright Young
Cleveland Mechanic.
Charles p. Orth. n bright young me
chanical genius living at No. S86 st. Clair
street, has perfected a device for the auto
matte ignition of fires WHICH 10 different
and quite superior To anything so far in
vented, says the Cleveland Sum-. SOM
months ago Charlie was employed at the
Morgan LithoRraph works at the
corner of st. Clair and Wood
streets, and he occupied n position
which necessitated him arising at 4
o'clock in the morning 10 start the fires.
Although "a good hard worker he, like
everybody else, did not relish the idea
of getting up so early, and he began TO
figure out a scheme which would make
nights and a great deal Of labor the
thing was completed, and now he is ex-
hibiting il to his friends u to all Others
who may he Interested in IL with much
satisfaction. The arrangement Is at once
simple and plain and has the advantage
and clock work are the
used. A clock costing .,ot more
than 20 cent is connected with
a battery. The wires are run from the
clock to the simple little device placed
under the CRATE OF the stove. There are
several little ingenious Appliances hNeu
to the clock. Should n person want a fire
started in his cook stove at q o'clock he
would proceed in this wise:
He would place n small amount of
paper, "A piece of which would be dipped
In kerosene, in the crate with kindling
wood and coal enough to burn half an
hour, on top. Then he would ill his
tea kettle with water and place il on the
stove where il would boil readily when
the fire got To going. He would next
take down the electrical device from a
hook behind the stove and affix IL TO the
CRATE. Lastly, he would set his clock at
the hour of @ and could then 60 to bed and
know that when he would arise in the
morning he would find a warm, cosy
kitchen and a boiling tea k, tile.
The hour hand of h clock serves to
open tie cui rent Of electricity. When il
arrives at the figured il touches a piece of
brass. The electricity passes through
it around the rim of the clock,
and upon a wire to the stove. Here n
tiny piece of platinum wire is heated to a
"a white heat by the currents. aud this
ignates a match resting against il. The
paper saturated with kerosene immedi-
ately blazcs up and there you have a fire.
A quarter of an hour later another current
is opened by the clockwork and the cleo
tricity rings n bell i'm the bedroom,
awakening the sleeper.
All this Is not in the least complicated
and is made with little cost. Young Orth
has successfully operated the thing in his
workshop for the last few weeks, and il is
pronounced by all who have seen it 10 be
the best devise for the purpose yet made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
TO-DAY''S PROGRAMME
Everything In Perfect Readiness for the
Word &C.,"
List of the Runners That VIII Take
Part In the Three Dashes
This Afternoon-The
2:4O Trot.

Everything looks well for the opening
OF the race meeting In this city to-day.
The stables at the track have all been
pressed into service and not a vacant
stall is left. The field Of celebrated
horses is especially large, much greater
than at any previous meeting. j. Is.
Losee, president Of the association, and
w. NJ. Thornton, secretary, have labored
earnestly to make the meeting n success
full one. and their efforts assure n series
of most interesting events. Horsemcn
and sporting people are well represented
from all parts OF the coun-
try and the general opinion Is
that the Anaconda meeting Will
be by far the most successful held i'm the
state. More than 100 horses are installed
al the race track and are speeded each
morning. The scene at the track Is one
OF animated activity and the knowing
ones are hustling around giving tips TO all
corners.
The track is in elegant trim and il is ex-
rectcd that records will he everlastingly
broken from first To last. No prettier n
race course In to be found anywhere in the
world. The fence has been w~hitewashed
all the way round, furnishing a background
which will show of the horses to the best
advantage all the way around. The
weather il most favorable and the
CHANCES IOG u uut uay = spur to-uus ~
very good. There are three running
events and one trotting race on the pro-
gramme for this afternoon. The horses
being we'll matched, the chance are
equal for all and all have a license To win.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
No. I, RUNNING GO ~Ds-rU s2O.
II. NJ. Starkey names Cyclone, c. T., 10
pounds. -
pounds.
Brown 4 Blcvins name Hay Tom, b. g., 100
pounds.
No. =, RUNNING . MILE-PuIisE $500.
kennedy a. LeDuke name Dainty, b. M, M
Cy Mulkey names Tim Murphy, roam e., 40
pounds.
Robert Sears names Carrie NJ, b. M, III
pounds.
W. n. Babb names Guido. C. c., IO1 pounds.
NO. ,, RUNNING, BANkER's FOR ~ A
oIDs = $50 ENTRANCE, S+uo ADDED.
Denver Racing Association names Naomi, c.
T.. H. pounds.
Cy Mulkey names SinfaN, b. e., rs pounds.
smith a. Thornton name NeedmOrc, II. e.. 10
pounds.
No. 4, T~ioTTING32 10 CLASS.
II. kirkendall names REPRESENTATION, b. 5.
X. A.. Freesc names Lady SPOKANE, e. m.
Willow Kun stock Farm names Julietta, x. HI.
w. b. william 5 names Ben Williams, b. 4.
The tips for to-day's races are said by the
knowing ones to be: First race, Cyclone
and Bob Wade; second race, Tim Murphy
and Guido; third race, Sinfax and Naomi:
fourth race, Julietta and Lady Spokane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES.
A N%oiiicking sailor Who Has the Reputa-
tton of "a Flirt.

\ Roiticking sailor Who Has the Reputa-
tion of u Flirt.
From the New York star.
Prince George is the second child Of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales. His full
name is George Frederic Ernest Albert.
He was born June 3, 1855, and is q lieu
enant in the royal navy and an aid-de-
camp To the queen. He resembles his
father in looksand manners, while Prince
Albert Victor, commonly called Collars
and Cuffs, resembles his mother, and Is
perfectly correct aud colorless i'm de-
meanor. Prince George, on the other
hand. has been just a little dissipated, as
is natural To a bluff hearty sailor, and he
has also the reputation of being a most
tremendous flirt. There will be no use in
our fair Anglomaniacs trying TO catch
hm, for even IN he should fall ever SO
deeply in love with thcm-and he won't,
for he has frequently said in London that
American girls make him tired, they are
so obtrusive-he annot marry anybody
without his royal grandmamma's consent.
by the royal marriage act, the ~reigning
king or queen of Great Britain and Ire
land has the absolute disposal of the
members of the royal family by marriage.
a marriage by the prince without Queen
Nictoria's consent would be invalid in any
part OF the British dominions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

STREET RAILWAYS.
About the Completion of the New Line
and sale Of the did One.

huu Sale oI the otu pnf.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE, July 3l.-The electric road will
make its first trip the first day of the
races In this city. Ii will require active
work TO get the road i'm shape by that
time, but il is definitely announced that
the electric ears will be run to the race
track ON that day. Probably other parts
Of the road will not be running until "a
few days later.
Willard Bennett was seen by a STAND
ARD reporter this afternoon in regard 20
the contamination Of the proposed sale
of the motor line la u Boston firm.
The scale has not yet been made"
said MIR. Bennett, mo have negotiations
been broken OF. The agent who was
here has returned To Boston and has not
been heard from since. | am ready To
sell, but purchasers must come To our
price, which Is S3DO,OOO. That includes
the entire plant, motor and cable lines.
We will not sell for less. The only reason
we wish Ia sell is that our interests al the
coast demand my attention. My brother
ls there alone and l am needed Ia assist
him at once. IL was not my intention To
he tied up in Butte when l have SO many
other interests that ~ looking after"
MIR. Bennett denied the truth of "a rumor
that negotiations have been pending for
the sale OF the plant to the new electric
road.
Three-fourths of the stock of the Butte
lity. Street Railway company Is owned by
the Bcnnetts, while the balance of % per
cent. is the property Of w. A. Clark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Conducted by the Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
This institution is devoted to the educa-
ton of young ladies and little girls. Its
beautiful and airy location contributes
much to the happiness of inmates and
greatly enhances the advantages for
health and comfort.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross, as mem
beers OF an order which makes the educa-
ton of women its principal life work, en-
joy n wide experience, which gives them
unusual success i'm training both the mind
aud heart Of young girls, their aim being
To prepare her to become not only a useful
and ornamental member of society, but u
moral force as well.
The curriculum is arranged with a view
of giving n well rounded education, which
shall fit the graduates of the institution
for any sphere which a woman a be ex-
pected to MI. 1t includes everything
necessary to this end, from domestic
economy. stcnography, typewriting, book
keeping, English in all itsbranches, highest
as well as lowest. up through the langu-
ages, sciences and arts.
For further particulars, catalogue and
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Ogden, Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
PArRIARcHs MILITANT.
Their Rail- Last Evening Was q Brillisa
Social Success.

Their Bali Last Evensng Was q Brilliant
Social Success.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 31.-The event of the sum-
mer season was the elegant ball given nj
Renshaw hall this evening by the Wildly
Canton Of the Patriarchs Militant, l.. o.
%. +. The hall presented a brilliant
scene as b members of the order in their
splendid uniforms, accompanied by fair
ladies, started the grand march. This
was led by Major T.. S. Booth and Miss
Miss Taylor.
Among the guests mt the ball were Col.
II. u. Sterling, Major Asmenson and Col
onel Beckwith of Helena.
AZ midnight the party repaired TO the
Odd Fellows hall, where an excellent
tiers OF Rebekkah. At its conclusion Major
Booth proposed a a To the P~atriarchs
Militant OF Montana and called on his
best n truest friend, Colonel Sterling,
To respond.
Colonel Sterling said: brothers and
sisters, Tor such o are to me
tana and the United States, l am
glad to meet with you. When il was pro-
posed several weeks ago that l should
come TO Butte to visit the canton, / little
thought | would would be called on to
take charge OF The Patriarchs militant of
the state. / was satisfied with the posi-
ton i had held for three years, that OF
captain of Schuyler Colfax anton No. 2
OF Helena. But my object in coming
here was TO meet Wildly canton and in
struct them.
"The Patriarchs Militant are but a
branch of the /. o. o. +. and has the same
outline aims. 1t has the same grand motto,
friendship and love and truth. What
nrn ndar u,prls could auywhara ha found y
For 10 years il has been our watchword.
You are engaged in the same glorious
work. No more glorious was ever
allotted to man,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
AFFAIRS AT CHAMPION.
Reduction of the Working Force of Mines
Forest Fires Prevailing.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
CHAMPION, July 30.-At present this
camp is rather quiet owing 10 The reduc-
ton of the working force on the
Champion mine. There seems to
be trouble among the owners.
The laying Oft of the working force has
been going on gradually for some time.
Recently an order came from Mr.. Bielen-
berg of Deer Lodge, president of the COM
pany, to shut down on Friday of this
week. An investigation into the affairs
of the company is on foot, instituted by a
number of the stockholders including the
vice president, MIR. Facer.
Yesterday A.. X. and o. NJ. A. Bushnell
and N. c. Robinson,. capitalists of st.
600 in the bank to develop the Patsy
watomie prospect, ON which they have a
tunnel of 80 feet OIL the lead. II is COM
mon report that they have a tiattering
prospect with a strong vein of ore in
sight.
Sunday n wagon Dad will be opened be-
tween here and Butte, and a daily stage
line put OH.
Forest fires has been raging the past
three or -four days in he vicinity of the
camp. Yesterday Mr.. Wilson's house
and stable located i'm the timber handy to
the camp was destroyed. Much fear vas
entertained regarding the safety of the
tswn. A strong wind from the west pre-
vailed the greater part OF the day. Dur
ing the night the fire had worked its way
to the northwest part of town, n great
uneasiness exists. Should a strong wind
spring up from the west trouble is ex-
pected. Yesterday the PhPnix shaft
house was completely surrounded by fire
and at one time the roof was on fire.
Much speculation was expressed regard
ing the safety of the Mildred shaft house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
AN ENJOYABLE PICNIC.


"" ".
Time mt Anaconda Park.
The annual picnic of the Select Knights
Of the A. q. u. w, was held at the park
yesterday. Several outside lcgions were
expected from various places, but none
came, yet the program was carried out
rs announced. The local organization
appeared Oh the street at lao o'clock
neatly uniformed and accompanied by
the Fife and Drum corps, which rendered
excellent music during the parade
TO the park. At the PARK games,
boatings and dancing were all en-
joyed by "A large crowd during
the afternoon and evening until a late
hour. The bar was closed and no liquors
were sold on the grounds. The feature Of
the day was the choice music rendered 10y
the orchestra under the direction of Pro-
fessor kennicott, which made dancing
more enticinR han ever. In the evening
the voting for the most popular lady was
held, the honors being carried oil by
Miss Bridget Mcnamara, she receiving
PA votes against 62 for Miss Annie Rich
ards, the other candidate. A handsome
parasol was awarded Miss Mcnamara.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

DIR. 4. j. Eas,on will he at Hotel
Jennings professionally until August ..
DIR. Eaton has for 20 years made a
specially of the eye, ear and d~eformities.
All iniiamed and sore eyes can he cured
unless disorganikatiou has taken place.
Cross eyes Strengthened without pain,
artificial eyes inserted, and braces for the
cure OF dcformities furnished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

Grand opening of Keefe's chop house.
Turtle steak. turtle soup, spring chicken
on toast, all kinds of game and fish,
mountain trout, pickerel, whitefish, Ma
kama trout, and all kinds of choice steaks
and chops. Remember the place, oppo-
site the Arcade, Main street, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
First Class-&lO
ts5-sccond Class -A.5
tGo- Round Trim 400

Commencing August 4, the Great North
ern Railway line l~toutana Central Rail-
way will sell tickets from Butte 20 ST.
Pau as follows: First class $40. second
class 80, round trip SEQ. Office los Main
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
THE WEATHER

The daily record of the thermometer in
this city Ia reported by A. I. Playter,
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: z n. M. AZ
degrees above; IL m. 20 degrees above;4
p. m, ~ degrees above; 8 p. M. 75 de-
degrees above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
Nntice ta Contractors

All contractors bidding on brick, stone
work and plasterine 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.
VIM. LoRENz, Butte.
THos. BURGAN, Agent, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
Entirely Too Grateful.

From the Keystone.
Borrower-fou are very kind 10 lend
me this $50; | feel as IL I can never d
you.
L~ender-Eh2 WHY in thund,r didn't
you say that at first?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

Another reduction in rates via the
Union Pacifc.-ln addition To the pub
lishcd rates taking effect August 1, to
and from Missouri river terminals. the
Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets
10 ST. Paul, Duluth and Ashland. limited
10 10 days in each direction. final limit
10 days. for $50. T.. V. MAZE, General
Agent, Butte; 5. ID. BEEBE. Agent, Ana
conda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

NJ. T. Grattan and daughter Of Mime
sofa arrived yesterday. Mr.. Grattan is TO
act as Judge at the races.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

William Campbell vas arraigned in the
police curt and fined so and costs for
being drunk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

A. T. Playter, yesterday replaced in his
drug store the large light Of plate glass
which was blown out by the cyclone. that
occurred two weeks ago..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

George Booker, a%uctioneer for the pool
box al the race track arrived in town yes
teriay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

George Watson has left the futile man
ufacturing company and will go To Butte
in q few days To accept "a position with
the Western Iron works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
Go to Keefe's and get turtle steak.
Loaf.

In Anaconda, Saturday July %. a ladies'
silver watch with gold chain. 81. NJ. b."
engraved on the case. The finder will he
suitably rewarded by calling at 4. e..
Freyschlag a Co.'S boot and shoe store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

Miss Jennie Lingo has returned from a
"trip TO California after an absence of
several months.