davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
LOU FLYNN'S INVENTION.
At Last He Finds u Way to Keep His Rail-
Ing Clear.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 17.-Like all men doing
business i'm Easements "Lou" Flynn, the
proprietor Of the Merchants cafe, is n
noyed by the numerous loafers who perch
like crows on the railing that guards the
entrance TO the restaurant. To get rid of
them Lou fastened barbed wire TO the
railing, but he was ordered to remove IL,
il being considered dangerous by the
authorities. He next suspended elaborate
signs, 'Please keep of, IL blocks the light
out;' ''Give the doughnuts u ~chance;"
''Sit on the curbstone," and similar
other pathetic legends, but all To no avail.
To-day a happy thought struck him. Thu
railing is composed of inch gas pipe, sup
ported by uprights of the same material,
but of larger calibre. Going quietly TO a
plummer, the manager OF the doughnut
bank soon returned with an able bodied
gentleman, n prototype of Rats In "A Tin
Soldier" This gentleman arrived with a
brace and drill and soon had the entire
length of the top rail perforated with holes
about an eighth OF an inch in
diameter. He next connected il
with n pipe running into the basement
plies the establishment with water. A
very plebian wooden sign Look out for
the water" was suspended from the rail-
ing and Lon awaited the results. He did
not have to wait long. About a dozen
men read the sign and then comfortably
seated themselves on the top rail. A
swish, zip, curses i'm every key and the
railing was cleared while wild-eyed men
were running IN every direction. The
water on the sidewalk told tine other
crows what the meaning of the little sign
was and the remainder of the day Flynn
and his assistants had all the light tina,
could flood through the windows. Patent
is applied for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
A RACE FOR A TRUMPET.
Butte Fire Department Proposes to Take
the Prize.

u ETbkts
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 17.-Much interest CEN
tered in the meeting Of the Butte city fire
department. held this evening, owing 10
expectation that n recommendation for
fire marshal would he made to the city
council, according TO custom. Lou p.
Smith stated that IL was customary TO
make a recommendation 10 the city coun-
ell about this time, and moved this he
done. Thomas Campbell, chairman of
the meeting, sale hat according to his in
depreciation of the ordinances Fire
Marshal O'Brien's term had not
yet expired and would not
expire for six months. he had G APP
pointed August 10 last. In his view he
was chosen for e Mr.. Campbell
also said that by the ordinances, the fire
marshal, assistant fire marshal and paid
firemen can only be chosen from the
ranks OF the Butte city fire department.
Until this is repealed IL holds good. Mr..
Campbell's advice WINS followed and no
recommendation for fire marshal was
made.
Mr.. O'Brien said that n recommcnda-
ton from the department o be OF
great assistance to him In obtaining what
Is needed for the next council. THE
prssseMn, r., c 99Rsian will grant tn, nothing hin l. more no.o
exhausted our credit. But we will ask of
the next council an extension hook
and ladder truck, Il new house,
and a new crew Of firemcn.
IL there should be a fire on top of the Liz
zie block OF the Hennessy building to-
night, we would ave to tie all our lad
ders together in order 10 get up there. AZ
ter obtaining these things that ! have
mentioned, i can turn over Ia my sue
cessor a department equal to n IN the
northwest"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
GIN MEL LAID Low.
A Brutal oma heater suffers Deserved
Chastise ment.

Cha.tise ment.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April IL. Another woman
beater, "a fellow named Robert Gimmel
has come to grief and will undoubtedly
have a taste of the law before he gets
through with his present trouble. CHM
mel resides In the western portion Of the
city and was arrested yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff O'Ncill for beat
ing his sister-in-law. The assault for
which Gimmel is now i'm Jail IN character
lied by n most brutal and utter lack u
human feelings. w. A. Riley was
Mt work on IA house and
was startled by hearing a woman's pierre
ing scream for help issuing from "a cabin
near by. As the continued Mr..
Riley left his work and ran To the cabin.
where he found Gimmcl beating "a wo-
man. Mr.. Riley called % him To dcsist,
but instead OF doing so the monstcrs seized
a huge club and threatened To BRAIN Mr..
Riley II he dared 10 interfere. Gimmel
then knocked the woman down again
and proceeded 10 resume his beating.
This was mor than Mr.. Riley could
endure and rushing upon Gimmcl dealt
the brute a blow under the ear which laid
him out. Selling Gimmel. Mr.. Riley
dragged him out OF the house and was
giving him a most deserved and severe
beating when the deputy happened Ia
pass that way and arrested Gimmel. lie
took him Ia Jail. A complaint was filed
against Gimmcl IN Judge Irvinc's court
this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
Hnwor,h Arouse. Enthusiasm.


lA tine Ntthuafu : NprfLh WITT.
BUTTE, April IA large audience to-
night pronounced the presentation ~
Paul Kauyar' 10y Joseph Haworth "a bril-
liant success. The play is full 81 dramatic
situations, and at times Mr.. Haworth rose
~ an intensity of dramatic force thut
aroused the audience to laundering APP
p~lause. Mr.. Haworth may he jus lily called
one of the great actors Of the day. The
play will be repeated tomorrow and Sat
urday evenings and al "A Saturday matt
nee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
The n. P.'s New Agent.
Nv the Standards Special Wire.

BITE, April NV. NJ. Touhey, the
newly appointed local agent of the North
ern Pacific, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Touhey is an old railroad man and
was for a number Of years agent for the
company at Bismarck, North Dakota. He
will have his Office a, the new depot and
will have charge of both the freigh, and
passenger business. To-day he was act
lively engaged in skirmishing for a resi-
dence, and as o a. he obtains a suiu-
BILE house he will send for his family.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
Another rumbl. In Passenger TIA ties.

by the Standards SDecial Wire.
BUTTE, April i7.-Instead 81 endeavor-
ing To patch up a truce the Iowa roads
seem 10 be fighting eaeh other harder
than ever and rate cutting continues as u
natural result. Being a bloodless war
and one by which the travelling public is
benefited, no very earnest prayers are
heard that IL may ease To-day the
Union Pacific announces another rcduc-
tion in its 1T. Louis rates. Beginning to-
day first-class limited tickets were placed
ON sale at $3.50 from Butte. Helena, Car
rison, Deer Lodge and all other Montana
common points. Second-class tickets are
-Q- n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
'Twould Knock u Man Down.
ha standar,l's Special Wire.

BUTTE, April 17.-This afternoon and
evening n terribly offensive dor was de-
tected all over the central part of town.
Storekeepers on Main street, between
Granite and Quartz, were nearly distract
ed. Besides being SC offensive TO them
selves il drove away all trade. The vile
smell was traced 10 n Granite street
and the source discovered. People were
burning offal. Marshal Macarthur vas
told of the trouble INT gave notice 10 the
offenders, but the smell refused to be
silenced in spite of the marshals most
vigorous efforts and the loudly expressed
Indignation of hundreds of people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
Scott siddons Next Wednesday.

Fy tht StstIidlFd SIFtIH WITt.
BUTTE, April l7.-Mrs. Scott-Siddons is
a direct descendant Of the famous Eng
lish actress, Sarah Siddons, and Is very
proud Of her great ancestress, whom she
resembles and from whom she undoubt-
cdly inherits much Of her wonderful abil-
ity. This is Mrs. Siddons' third visit to
America n both financially and artisti-
cally the present Is her most successful
season. Her only recital in Butte will he
ON Wednesday evening, April q, at the
Lyceum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
A BRILLIANT
Levy and His Company Enchaat an Al
prsciativs Audience.

Levy and His Company Enchaat an APP
prsciativs Audience.
by the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, April ia fair-sizcd audience
attended the Levy conce at the Lyceum
this evening, but what IL lacked in num-
hers was more than made up In enthus-
iasm and appreciation. The first number
of o well selected programme was "Valse
Caprice" one OF Rubenstein's gems,
which was executed by that master plan
list, Shonert, as only he can play. Mad
anne Levy and NJ: DAWN then sang
that caused the audience to go
wild. Although the audience showed
its appreciation I'm the highest manner,
still Il was plainly 70 he e that every
body was impatient TO hear Levy. When
he did step. upon the stage his reception
amounted 70 almost an ovation. Accom-
fiammatus," by Rossini, and as an encore
rendered that familiar German love song,
'Du, Du LieRst mir I'm Hezen," with vari-
atoms. Mr.. LAWN then sang "Ah
Non Credea," from I"Mignon," and
Mime. Levy followed with Lower
and Bird" which she sang in English.
The "Wizardn then played Killarney"
with such expression and feeling that the
audience wa completely carried away
with il. After repeated calls he answered
with the Old Folks at Home" and
caused his instrument TO sound more like
the wall of n human voice bowed down
with n sadness Of recollection. In the
second part, in addition TO vocal selec-
tons by Nine. Levy, Mr.. Shonert per
formed a fantasia, Transcription" from
"Rigalello" by Listz and Levy filled the
remainder OF the programme. His solo
Nearer My God TO Thee" was a gem
rendered with such exquisite technique
and feeling as to be understandable. He
was twice encored. In answer to the
first he played Yankee Doodle" and to
the second call performed "Robin Adair"
and ''Coming Thro' the Rye The last
number was 'Home, Sweet Home," n solo
by Levy. He was recalled, but simply
bowed his acknowledgement, and the
audience reluctantly left the hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
GOOD STRIKE IN THE VULCAN.
Rev. Mr. Frost Called n Mascot by Old
Miners.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 17.-An important discov-
cry in an old and abandoned mine Is re-
ported to-day. The strike was made in
the Vulcan, n mine which has not been
worked since 's3, and which mas gener-
ally been supposed to be worked out.
Last February, Rev. c. c. Frost obtained
a leas col the property and at once began
preparations To pump out h mine. A
short time ago this was accomplished and
the old drifts and crosscuts were cleaned
out. and drifting was begun on the main
level i'm a westerly direction. The drift
had only been pushed about ~
feet, when a vein averaging from IL TO -
inches was cut, which assays 800 ounces
The ore still holds out with every indica-
ton of permanency. Mr.. Frost is con-
sidered a regular mascot among mining
men, for every venture he has mad SC
far has turned out beyond all expectations,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18

BUTTE, April r.-lt is said hat Al Hay
man of San Francisco will try 10 bid In
the Grand opera house. which will be
auctioned of April %. Mr.. Hayman is
forming n circuit from st. Pau to San
Francisco and is very anxious TO obtain a
hold in Butte, in order to have the COM
panies he brings from 81. Paul stop en-
route. II Is said that Mr.. Hayman has
offered To take a five-year lease OF the
opera house and pay $50 per month. An
by the proprietors of the McDermott
hotel i'm a claim Of $50 against John
Mcguire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
VIII Entertain Anaconda brethren.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April IAN entertainment and
reception will be given at Hibernian Hall
evening by the Young Mems
Institute. The reception will be In honor
of the Young Mems Institute Of Ana
conda, which will visit Butte in a body.
The Butte young men intend to treat their
Anaconda brothers right royalty. There
will be singing, Rotations, speeches,
dancing and refreshments. A good time
is assured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
A Dispatch from Mr.. Clark.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. April 17.-Hon. w. J. Penrose
has received the following characteristic
dispatch from Hon. W. A. Clark:
M~ASHINGToS,D ID. CAPRI iG.-Ssnstors Plumb
and " olrott. lie Il said Ia their everlasting honor
would not endure the great crime aud refused to
vote for Sanders and Power. We were knocked
out, hut not for Montana's fabulous wealth
would We, under the circumstances. sNchang.
places with our opponents. ". 4. LARK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-18
#-LOTS-#
Sold in IS Days.

This is our record, every
one of them bona hde sales,
and over one-half to parties
who have indicated their
intention of building this
summer.
If you want to make a
home in Butte, consider the
advantages of this prop
erty:
Convenient location.
Pure air,
Good water,
Excellent drainage,
Rapid transit,
Perfect title,
Low price.
If you want to make
money. take a trip which
will cost you nothing, and
buy Butte real estate; and
if you decide tc buy, you
will find no better oppor-
tunity for an investment
than in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
BO4RD or CONTROL or THE WORLDS FAIR.
PRESIDENT PALMER ANNOUNCES HIS APPOINT
MENr,-PoWEKs or TIE NEW DOARD.

PRESIDENT PALMER ANNOUNCES HIS APPolNI-
MENr,-powERs OF THE NEW BOARD.
Chicago Dee o-prc,idcnt Thomas W. Palmer OF
the National World, Fair Commissions tins afternoon
made public hi, amendments for the eight members
of the Board nf Control ON behalf o the Commission
They are follows. the first two being provided lor
hy resolution ~ The Commission: President, Thomas
W. Palmer GjcpJ II Michigan; vicc chairman J. ~
Mckenzie lDcnl of Kentucky. commissioned large
William Lindsay CDcmD. II KENTUCKY commissioner
T.. H. Ma;tudalc OIcpl, Of Indiana; commissioner
j. " - clair ,Dcml. Of West Virginia; commissioners
g. W. Ma--cy NcpJ. Of Delaware: commissioner
+. " Waller ODcmJ. Of Connecticut commissioner
~ H. Dcloune Ncpl. u California.
The eight members representing the local boaIu
have not vet been appointed
Little attention I" geographical loca'ion has been
paid In making the appointments, The meA have
teen selected according 10 their fitness. Mr. Deronn
Nd far a, may be-. ~prc-cut, the Pacific slope, ana
j, Tire only appolutcc west Of thc Mississippi River
This body of eight representative, OF the Commission
and like number from the local Directory has
PRACTICALLY absorbed the powers Of the Executive
committee of the commission, and when The latter
lody ~, not I'm Session. the Executive committee
j; will have all the powers q IN" Commission. IT
ha, original powcr~ in some matters II j. the Board
,f Arbitration 10 which VIII hc referred all matters
~ d,pui. between the Directory and Commission aud
a., thc-c matter, it. decision, shall be final II has
also the cNclu,iye power Ia review the building plans
of thc DIRECTORY All Of tlc," powers II G"t> through
q ioiuf enulllcf entered into between the Commission
and the Directory AT the last session "i the '"''''
pr..i,co, G3,e viii appoint the local members
~ the Board of control pn Friday
Mr.. g.. T.. dunlap. Of chicago vas nN APP 'H'ru
t, Pr. d,,if Harrison au alternate" lady Urtarcr io
t,tc t,r uli,,. of NJ. solomon Thatcher who wa
advanced by the IT, irna'"n Of NF' w - "re'l""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
BENJAMIN VI. sTILLWELL.

BENJAMIN VI. SrILLWELL.
BENJAMIN VI. Stllwcll. IA well known lawyer OF tihs
city, dropped dead at 10 p. m. Tuesday al HIS re'F
dence No. PA West Thirty -fOurtlst., aged sA'y'
eight years lie ar his Office, No. ii ChainDeis'
ST. on Tuesday evening, and seemed to b" "eh anu
cheerful lie went homo about o'clock ana "chs
10 bed at o. An hour LATER he died suddenly from
heart disease. lie leaves wife and an adoptco
daughter aged eighteen.
Mr. >tillwcll well known around the Guy
courts aud was always considered wealthy. Alexander
FmeiCht, a commissioner Of deeds, with m once
in the same building that al Mr.. otl"cii' saia
that Mr.. >tillwe greas traveller lie h"a
ben acIoss the Atlantic thirteen times ana arouDd
the world three times lie has Oa his Journeys cot
icctcd rare works Of art and cuitOS. In his once
are two paintings owned by Napoleon BONA
part and the famous picture Of thc Mississippi nat
boats. lie had library worth ~ ),0pO and enc OF
more curos from every country he ever visited
Mr. -tillWell Of The oldest pracncn5 lawyers
in the city. and senior member Of the nrm OF
olillweH ~ swain, which started IA law business ~
No. II Chambers Il. foriyhrcc years ago mat
firm continued until l-o2. when :. H. swain, .''
iunior m,mbcr died Mr.. >tlllwcll cOn'l:ued ITO
iI,>inee, l.ndc! the irm name.
Mr.. ~tillWcn's wealth j, VarlOusN eStlnatcu ds
from 100000 to 500 900 or 4l,ooo,c0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES y bo'tI ,,.e. ..

A., ,.on dispatches from
hos'on' De'' w. ~ Wv e1 in the standing of the
mere i"'. n,s"V an o'lo' -, improper classification
bodiu 81 -NucIlho"' o"i"e - he Xth District Re
Of Alderman elect Farmer, ot' - ., .,raicbt Demo
publican. Farmers clectlo Wv i,t, democrats to
cratic ticket and makes "c i'' rno - ,bc school
four opposition An er@i wa " .,ool a.. c,cctod
vote in that John u. MUM ~. had al, tho nom
n'N'e'u VI 'a,n ~ Democratic. Murphy had Only
ii''loiS cN'.p' n.ination but one of the three
Ho U Catholic pushed for election by Martin hrln
mcr. the Rev Phillips Brook, ana %'ner plT T"ton
people. and also Endorsed by the ruonc Sono" r ,o
and bittcrl opposed by anti 'a.hoi' ,ao. n, WIN
a,'o Yo,rs. Murphy. James \ Mcdonald ana WI
tlree.M GDunn"wcre all elected on the Democratic
ticket ~ large VOC ,ou,orc rctnrns today IT was
IA %r the ofhcial figures that John H. enlN an
m Is elected the Board from the nc IS, D mshes ,hc
Soard Dcmoclats 10 3 Republicans. SulvahS plural
jty Is 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
DIR SIDNEY ALLAN FOX.

Dr. sidney Allan Fox died Yesterday AZ No -
cambridge Place. Brooklyn. from pneumonia. lie WAS
son in lay Of Comgrc,sman-clect W. J. CoombS, WHOSE
1auchferin-aw. Ms. Anne sheldon CoOmoS' 'ohi'
uitrcd suicide, few days ago by jumping Hoih
Nth~tory window at the PierIepoht House. III
sox va- born i'm i-57 at Mount sterling. n.y. ana was
,du,iod from the University Of Kentucky and Belle
m Io-p, College. lie had hospital practice ior wv"
years and BEGAN general practice in Iroo"lyn IN lo7
lie made speciality II di,ca'e, Of the nose throat anu
nnc,. lie was also surgeon Of the Brooklyn EieNaeo
.,orroad Company. lie had charge Of dSpehsary
II so 5i5 Fulton>t.. and served without pa, porIn
M married Mi, Mary CoomhS In L.? ana Se - low
N with typhoid fever but h@r roCoVcry j. .oPoo
Fine 6Iuard Of Or. Fox Will take place to'morTo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
COCHRAN TO PAY 4 VISIT To CROKER.


Letters received from Richard Croker WITHIN ""> q"
two bv some Of famuany marnat'~' S''" u"
,h question that the Wgwam chicitan7 stay on the "''
Ia - N. ATLANTIC Is to be prolonged for a c"nPI' q"
,,ontbs vet at least. Mayor Grant said Yesterday u''
Mr. Croker had apparently mad up h'> hWu U'V '''.
u.s potbinp to hurry his rotuin. and rla' h' N"I''
u,oratlv remain in Germany until February ana P'i"
until s,,rinc Another biz Indian Of Tn" IaHH"i' W.
said that Mr.. Croker and hi' family were '"""''''
situated where they were. and the boy- were '' ''''
and doing we'll and that the "Bo~N felt that h'f' wa
M "call'' for an immediate movement WESTWARD
W Boyrke Cochran had made hi" atfanr'n'n' joy
, q, r,,r,ua on the city Of Ncw-N OK yc-t'riaf hul
toupd IL necessary change hiN plans. lie mo-" 'NF
n sail for England SATURDAY. either by inc 'N'I"'
,ur,nis for Liverpool the Ems 81 th" Noth e. iI'i
rlovd LINE which touches At SOUTHAMPTON Ni. ''Nf'"
ntI he accompanied by hi, WIFI Legal business A'
said Yesterday. VIII take him 10 London. N"'" ""' ,
,,ap s,c,od he will across T. Tie i''h '''
and see MI Croker. Nh COCHRAN VIII b' "hl" I" '>
all there i, IN the political situation 20 t' "lo', ana
,y word, IN cipher transmitted tF cable Hay nave
,ycrful hearing upon thu direction which -".' 81 u'
~, ,upointr,nts in gift 81 she Mayor may i1A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF.

pays to secure the best and this specially true wn
life or health stake How any man or woman VINO
suffering from dysp ysia liver trouble or any sin@f
anction can with cheap norums passes
all belief Thousands people troubled 90 TO Carlsbad
and spend large amounts OF money IN doing It, why not
se the genuine Carlsbad Sude salts which is imported
from Carlsbad and be obtained Of any reliable druggist
They are the concentrated power OF the water Itself Ihey
have the same erect upon the system for all disorders OF
the stomach liver ard kidney the genuine Carlsbad spoei
salt, is without equal IL i, specially beneficial for
chronic constipation equity and rheumatic affections lie
sure to obtain genuine article which has the seal OF the
cv Of Carlsbad and the signature Of Fisher Mendeson
90 AGENT, Barclayst. New York" the neck OF every
bottle Write for pamphlet. q