davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

Absolutely pure lard, head cheese, liver
wurxt. blood sausage. summer sausa9c.
and OF the best stock every day. Peoples
Market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

Bait fnrtfddons aud society printing ere
cufed tn an artistic manner at the Stand
ard :" Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
MENTION.

Sheriff Quigley returned from the county
seat last evening.
Marcus DAILY returned from Butte yester-
day and will start for the east soon.
=. d.. BrinGe, of Helena. arrived i'm town
yesterday.
r.; NJ. Trask, of Butte, spent yesterday
i'm this city.
t. p. Mckay, of st. Paul, W.. T. Turner,
of Silver Lake., and j. NJ. Huckins. of To-
ronto, are among yesterdays arrivals.
Forbes Buchanan, OF Tyler, Texas, n
brother OF Officer Buchanan, il in the
city. He will assume charge of the black
smith department of the new railroad
shops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
1t Offered One Advantage.

From brakes Magazine.
She: "The lecturer said last evening
that the temperature i'm the heart of Afri-
GA rendered clothing almost useless.
What "a horrid country il must be"' He:
~ don't thinK SO. On the contrary, il is
n most excellent country for you fashion
able ladies to settle NJ" She: "NVhy so?'
He: .Iour ball dresses would always he
in style there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

= Only Sc n yard, all wool, ladies' cloth,
n Estes & Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

From the New York Weekly.
Newspaper bore-AnythinR new? Par
aRrapher with dignity This, sir, is thu
humorous department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
- Standard +" Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
For sale.

Good dry wood; also n billiard table
and saloon fixtures, corner Cedar and
Second streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

Letters remaining unclaimed i'm Ana
cOnda postofiice for the week ending
To-, rRDn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Gu,np-. of High Ofncial Life.

From the New York Weekly.
FIRST city official: "Say. Jim, / want to
get a divorce from my wife SO l can marry
another mans wife," SECOND city offi-
cial: "All right, Bill. III mnke out the
papers for you, and while I'm busy at that
you'd better skip around and kill the
other mnn. SO there WON'T he any bOthcr.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

Anxious wife-Doctor, how Is my hus-
band? Doctor-Hc will come around all
right. What he needs now il quiet. /
have here a couple of opiates. when
shall 1 give them To him" Give them
tn him? They are for you Madame.
Your husband needs rest"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

All shades OF pushes 3oc, at Estes 4
Counelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

Guns and rifles at Anaconda Hnrdware
Co.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
LEADS THE WORLD.

reach in the first instance H. by operation Of law
and decision Of the Court taken out OF the cassoy Of
system gives rlse to the false impression that Tho
Commissioners are open to influences from moneyed
men that the ordinary cilizen cannot command.
As Mr.. Paris had only reced the incongruties and
weaknesses OF the law, and had not propounded any
REMEDIAL Sena Fassett asked his opinion
the suggestion whether II might not be goOd thing
to catch property when 1t passes through the sur
rogates Office and to tax IL there, thus getting some
thing out Of 1t in lifetime. The Coma'sL oner
thought that might do but did not appear to b. sure
about IT,.
Commissioner Feitner was recalled and a,kci about
his share In the appointment Of Deputy Codimsslon
cockisn Mr.. Fcitner said that he had nnth.ns to
90 win r sn snsRsn re- w. s R.n he sa
the appOntee, but only 10 ak him what Mhd 81 man
this man Perry. was. and Mr.. Cochran had said
h Hsas tern Chief " Sfeeper in the Controller,
ofce, was called BY Mr.. Iyins to give explanations
1880 showed that tho uncoected taxes for less and
an,eror yees on real e,a,' sm,nnI"l 20 80. n',3:
sl0.ls9. 600 In July, 1852; uncollccted AID ap,
parsently nncollectsbc persona! taxeS amounting TO
nary. 1889, So.41 .884 written of. Mr. barrett
said that these taxes had stood on TIE book, sor %E@r
regarded outlawed under the statute OF lni-
tations.
was examined by Mr.. wins With Wow To showing
that the assessors are not by any means worried 10
this Office the city had lost large amount OF money
in interest. notably in the case OF TIE Erool ave-
sewer where the loss Is 81 0OO-though Mr.. Gllon
said that that wasn't the fault OF hi, Board Mr.:
Gon was tedious witness. In fact. senator 'S.tt
remarked TO him somewhat cruelty, after his eyamin
ton was over "The trouble Is with you. Mr.. GilDn,
that you would kill a man In minute, and would
take week TO tell abOnt IT,
Mr. C;ilOn gave az enumera ion of all Nh" details OF
the work OF his office with great precision and
utter disregard Of brcvty Mr.. wins said ~ him
The BroOk-ave. sewer assessment has been knocking
around pillar 81 post for ten years, has II np
The witness replied that il first came TO the BOARD
Of Assessors In 1885. Mr. WINS pointed out that at
per cent interest the city was "ont' about quarter
Of the cost OF the sewer by the delay. The list was
confirmed only months ago. 1T was hurried mp.
1t not said Mr.. Twins after this committee
called attention u il In March?'
1t was not hurried up that account said Hr
Gilon. "Therc were many objections TO the list
that we had tO send Il to the BOARD Of Revision three
times. The fault lay largely with the Park Depart
ment' ooo
The committee will resume work at 10:3O a. m
to-day 1t rs not UNLIKELY that on Friday all adjourn
ment will b. made until after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
JAMES w. HAYES

Almoet without number are the vicious meas
ures that Mr. Scott was able to defeat while he
WIS the oity's legal representative In Albany.
During hts career In Albany Mr.. Scott made =
thorough study Of the laws governing the con-
structaon of The new Aquedpct. and be became
accurately familiar with every detail Of that great
dopaStusat. When Mayor Hewitt appointed the
new Board in 1883, after the Fassett Committee
had uneartheA the scandals Of the old Aqueduct
Hoexd. which resulted In the calling Of an extrn
oeaasn Of a. LersistaEe and the legisl2ting out
Of ofles Of The corrupt Board Of which Hamilton
Ilsh II. wNs . member, one OF the Mayors first
eelecsicns tor membership Of the Board was Mr.
6o9st Hs has been an extremely valuable men,
81 Of TIE Board. His election viii insure to
fAie @ty Q Mayor who u outAide Of all political
ripss. Ssd Q man who has taken the nomination
With a. 4ntsnuon Of giving this city clean and
honest e0verrment.
CONTROLLER Myers is not politician: He is q
tiorouRhh pra6tcAl business man and fnancier
His meASeemsnt Of the CONTROLLERS ONCE has
been Of . nature to give him the Endorsement and
support Of ths largest ana heaviest taxpayers n
he city, IL wes not knewn IN politics until
1854. When 1hs became active in the organiza-
den Of Cleveland clubs His acceptance Of TIT
nomination by che Peoples Municipal League and
Es subeoripdon to the principles Of the League
In utter disregard Of his further nomination by
TAmnsauy are indicative Of The sort Of man that
John W Got, the peopks candidate fer Dis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

trict-Attorney, has not been known In politics be;
Fellows was entirely on account Of his Legal
ability and while the District-Attorney has a.
lowed .bcodlers' to he entirely free from trial,
Mr.. Go9 has been hard at work preparing an r
prosecuting cases which came before MIN MS
preparation Of the Flack case and the manner IN
which hc presented 1t to the jury has Decn cited
frequently by his friends az on indication OF MS
ability. His chances Of election are OF the best.
De Lancey Nicolls acceptance OF the Iammany
nomination after his speeches when he was the
candidate against Colonel Fellows. has turned
against him many hundreds Of NETWORKS voters
who do not understand his inconsistency ana VINO
will not support him in IL.
James W. Halves, tile Republican candidate
for president Of the Board Of Aldermen; has been
known actively in politics in the Republican
party for the last twenty-five years. lie Is
lawyer standing high in his PROFESSION. ne
understands parliamentary law well enough 70
preside with dignity over the meetings OF the
Board. Having been a member OF ohe Board ne
thoroughly understands it's workings. HIS fricnds
are working night and day for his election. They
know that II he is elected he will be an honor to
the city and credit TO his profession.
All Republicans are deeply interested in the
County Clerk. lie has everything to commend %mITd,1
him to tie voters OF this city. As business
man he stands high, and by those who Know him
be Is extremely well liked His character Is such
that the people Of this city can rest assured that
he will conduct the Office in thoroughly business
manner, and upon strictly business principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
TEE COMPANY SEEMED PROSP EROCS.

The assignment of the Consolidated Ice Machine
Company at Chicago has caused great surprise Amons
the brewers and others In this CITY, as the geater pd'
of the company's business was done here. the New
York Office being at No. e13 East Fifty fourthst Inc
company Incorporated under Illinois laws IN sep
tember 1884. The capital stock was S2oo.ooo' ono
half Of which. 1t Is said Is still in the treasury n'
New York Office opened In May. looo' upder w.
charge of the secretary, j. Koengsberg. He sad
that tho assets OF the company were at least Slooo
600, while the liabilities were about s3jO,Ooo. lie
could not account for the assignment
The business of the company from OCTOBER L. leoo
to sept l. 1890, amounted TO $l,461,O 600 Aoout ~
per cent OF that work has been finished or nearly
tinlshed and about SGOOOOo OF the money for the WORK
has been collected. Eesdcs this amount, the com
pany's plant, shops, machinery and pSten..tS, ;m
valued at least ut $4,000. On account OF inc nu
merSe increase OF work Of the past year the co,up,o
WAS DELAYED In the execution OF soiIe o! its
and conscouentIy collections were delayed. orues
had been received from the assignee TO compieaE n
contracts, and the money for the work Is already ~
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
ECONOMY OF Two CITY OFFICIALS.
CONTROLLER MYERS AND SUPERVISOR KENNY
WANT LESS MONEY THAN THEY RE
CEIVED THIS YEAR

WANT LESS MONEY THAN THEY RE-
CEIvED THIS YEAR
Mayor Grant, Controller Myers. President Coleman
of the Tax Department and President Arnold, OF tho
Board of Aldermen sitting as the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionmcnt Of NewYork City, began work yes
terday upon the provisional estimates OF 1Sol Sec
rotary Adee of the Board has been getting together
the materials for this work from the various heads OF
departments since September 10.
The budget OF 1890 was S32, sol 1877 80. II the city
can succeed in beating the state Board OF Assessors In
the courts in their suit for extra levied against
the city, the Board intends to present still smaller
total for the coming year.
The first figures passed upon were the estimates Of
w. J. X Kenny, Supervisor Of The City Record
Although recent legislation and regulations have
burdened his bureau with demands for stationary
and printing amounting to S20,OOO year Mr. Kenny
asked for only 200, against S2s77Oo allowed ms
predecessors in $780, and SAG 100 his own figures LOT
the present year. The estimate was passed.
For carrying on the Finance Department In losl'
Controller Myers asked for $l080S 440 30, or nearly
800 900 less than was allowed for his department
last December This sum will be further lessened BY
over $500 900 II the city wins In the suit broushs
by the state Assessors. Mr. Myers was Instructed MOB
TO pay the demand of the state until Judgment hso
been given against the city by the court OK last resort
The estimate OF the Controller was allowed.
The sum Of 500 900 was allowed for the Mayors
Office and Sl3,OOO for the License Bureau the sams
amounts as last year. They Include the salaries OF
the Mayor and all his immediate suborriinates Ihe
estimate for the Civil service oom I,o Is
The work will 90 to-day. The proVlslOha e>u
mate must be completed by November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
ASKING SECRETARY NOBLE FOR NEW CENStA

Mayor Grant sent the following letter 10 Se'e'A,
Noble yesterday. appealing to him to order Te'ou'
of the inhabitants Of NewYork City:
Inclosed herewith arc copies Of the corresponding
bel ween the Census Bureau and my sen. IA 80 80
name OF the people Of New YORK ASK You TO nonU
their demand for recount, and ask that the -
authorities make al accurate enumeration oI all ~
inhabitant, Of this city. The Census Ohcc mas III w.
possession the reports OF It's aecrediled "s
In the present enumeration Of the city. MI oK tS
came 10 me q, the beginning OF enumeration VA
written credentials from the Censu. Bureau Mna
sew that he sent for the purpose OF personSsS
comforting with you ~ to the municipal census VI -
you have ordered to be taken, and Of Informing ~
1s 10 the methods that will DO pursued In the ens
merstoni In order that this office may be In poS'Ss
10 Judge how far the results In such census shoua
considered In verifying or otherwise those OF the h
states Consus.s -
department were placed at his disposal. M -
census books tally sheets and other papers werc
to him Is the representative Of the Federal authon
lie was here constantly during the progress o. ~
remuneration, and ! am informed that he MADE csI
repOrts to the Census Bureau. This Bureau -
Official cosnEance Of our remuneration and 1t snSsS
act upon the information which Is already In 10 ~
sesson. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
DONALD MCLEAN.

Donald Mclean, the candidate for City Court
Judge, is one Of the bes-known Of the MILO
stands high. There are few men in the upper
part Of the city who more popul ar than he:
Mr.. Mclean has been member Of the Board OF
Aldermen and the last Republican to repre-
sent that district in the Board. When General
Harrison became President he appointed Mr..
Mclean General Appraiser, which place he occu-
pied until the Board OF General Appraisers was ap-
pointed last summer.
Abner C. Thomas, the labor representative, who
has been nominated for City Court Judge on the
His father was q UniversaGst minister. He was
graduated from the Polytechnic College OF Penn
sylvania when he was eighteen years old, and for
three years he followed rne ousnsss o. ciD en-
bort in 1858, and when he was admitted to the
bar be came to this city and began to practise
He Is the suthor Of work on NOT, ,S
Of New-York." 1ne last edition Of this was pub
lshed in 1887 Mr.. Thomas used to be Rcpub-
lican but in $3.50 he became on adherent Of Henry
George -. and has been actively interested in the
The prospects arc good for the Republicans to
sse ssSn of f1sed. Of Of
Turner are indignant on account OF the forcing
Of Colonel Fellows upon them. They have united
IN the ss'PS by the o.
tion in the district He Is popular man and
will poll large vote Colonel Fellows can con-
Congress in the With District, is typical Of the
American man who, by sheer force Of character
and perseverance, has earned for himself posi-
of his associates lie was born in 1887, at Sau-
gerties, n Y He was an eager student with
such good result that though assisting in the sup
thirteen wears old started out to make his fortune
For q year or so he worked on the farms and
villa gardens Of his neighbors, among others on
that Of William II. Hunt. afterward President
0arAeld's Secretary of the Navy. Acting partly
on the advice Of MI. Hunts sons, lie came TO New.
York City. Upon arrival he had just Is cents
and with this as capital began his metropolitan
career. After some changes he entered the en-
ploy Of Q prominent surgical appliance house. and
here his skill and success In the treatment Of
difficult caees gained for him rapid promotion and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
INVESTIGATING Mss WMGRr,S CASE.

The Committee on Teachers OF the Board Of Educa
ton met yesterday afternoon TO consider the charges
against Miss Susan Wright, principal Of the Primary
Department Of Grammar School No. So Miss Wrights
counsel asked for pdstpOnement OF the for three
weeks. Tie stay was granted. Miss Wright is one
Of the Oldest teachers In the public schools. having be-
er,n 10 teach than forty seven years ago. She
has been the principal OF the school where she is
for twenty years. About one year ago the teachers
under her preferred charges against Miss Wright, al
hgsr that she had violated the by laws Of the Board
NJ Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
no HONOR COUNT vow XOLrKE.

Great preparations have been mado for tho ccle-
,ration Of the nnetieth anniversary Of the birth
~ Field Marshal Count Helmut Won Moltke, at the
metropolitan Opera House, on Monday evening. oc-
,obsr o. Among the many speakers viii be Chauncey
N pepow Carl schurr and we'll known members Of the
German colony The greatest interest IL taken In
.hs proposed celebration IN honor of the famous
strstegist by tho Germans Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
coRrLANDT S. VAN RENSSELAER,.

Of the Republican Club and the Bar Association,
q veteran of the eth Regiment. trustee of the
and St. Nicholas societies, and the Society Of
the Sons of che Revolution He has been identi-
fled with the politics Of the Xlth Assembly Dis
trict for many years Mr. Van Rensselaer, is q
candidate worthy of the support of every voter
In his district, and his chances Of election over
General Spinola, his opponent. are extremely
favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
PERHAPS A VESSEL HAS BEEN LOST.

The brig Rising Sun. which arrived here yesterday
from Barbados, reports that when she got high
latitude 80 degrees she encountered strong westerly
and northwestcrly gales. On October she passed o
quantity OF pine boards which had evidently been In
vessel has gone down in the recent
galcs or else bcen obliged to ettson her cargo The
lumber was seen In latitude 80 degrees Is minutes
longitude 72 degrees 40 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

recognition by physicians and surgeons mr.
Donoyan has standing challenge to his opponent,
Colonel Fellows to meet on the platform ou,h IN
politics he has been Republican since ms youta
before he attained his majority. There was, how.
70 this for during .h she rst
Henry campaign he ppor'ea IN, ths en"b
iic r party, esteeming It the only party from
which n solution OF the labor problem and other
issues of the period could be expected. lie has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

Mr. Corsa has fine record as business man,
as q soldier and as legislator. In his home are
two handsomely engrOssed copies OF resolutions
which were presented to him by the Society Tor the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children and BY the Ex-
empt Volunteer .Firemens Association thanking
him for legislation which he secured for them
while he was q member OF the Assembly. There
ore few men who arc more popular and better
liked thar he is in this district He is by no
means unknown there. for he is member OF sew
eral clubs and president of his district organization
lie will have very large support from the Masons
of the city. who knew him when he was ASSISTANT
grand secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE TEE vEAoIc7

The trial Of Morris Miller. colored, charged VIZ
tho murder OF James H. Miller. another negro ~
February 10. at No. l,775 Thftd lave. whcre -
lived, was finished in Part II Of General Sessions "
t.rd.y. DEPUTY Coroner Jenkins testified, deseriDns
tina stab wounds which caused tho murdered man
death The Jury after being out an hour ana Sss ~
brought In verdict Of murder In the secona -
Recorder Smyth remAnded Miller unu fHuA'
eontenca y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

j. Thomas Stearns the Republican who Is bear
ing the banner for his party in the XVth Congress
District. comes from good loyal stock He was
brothers went The eldest was colonel when
twenty -onc years DID, and the youngest officer
on General Shermans staff. Like many othor
men In politics, Mr. Stearns Is an enthusiastic
sportsman, spending his vacation every summer in
the AdrOndacks.
Cortandt S. Van Rensselaer,, the Republican
nominee for Congress in the Nth District. was
born in Albany In 1859. lie graduated from
Hobart College in 1890 studied law at Columbia.
and in 1913 began the practice of his profession
in this city. In 1885 Elihu Root, then United
States DisrlctAttorney, secured tie appointment OF
Mr. Van Rensselaer, an Assistant United States
DistrictAttorney, to which Office he has recently
been reappointed. Mr. Van Rensselaer, is a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
MEN TO VOTE FOR.
CANDIDATES AGAINST TAMAiANY.

CLEAN RECORDS AND HONEST PURposEs THE
MERITS OF THOSE WHO ARE TRYING TO
REDEEM THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
indications now point to complete overthrow
of the ent,re Tammany rule and all that is needed
to insure this result Is an harmonious and
energetic effort of all the interests opposed to
TammAny Hall. This seems to be practically in
sured. All Of the organizations which Endorsed
the nominees of the Peoples Municipal League
are united for one purpose. and that Is to give
this city clean and hqpest government Against
Tammany are combined business, professional
and labor interests, which are using now every
effort to put the city's governmental affairs upon
strictly business basis. They are utterly tired
and disguised with the reckless extravaganza OF
Tammany Hall in the management Of the vari-
Gus city departments. and they want to see an end
= H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

Tq,cre is a remarkable difference between the
two candidates who have been nominated for
Sheriff. All that Police Justice, German has
to recommend him is that 81, he h has Der N
,eors INT no was unable under oath to account
for the money which had been subscribed Tor the
campaigns in which Tammany has spent enormous
sums Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

.v.r since been an earnest worker and an enthu-
siast In advancing the principles OF the party par
ticuarly that of ballot reform. His campaign Is
directed chiefly against the Tammany candidate,
an inveterate plaS,-hlnter, fosted by the leaders
of Tammany Hall upon an unwilling constituency,
a man lacking in character and trusted by rev or
none.