davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
In The Swim
ONE THING AND ANOTHER WHICH THE SOCIAL WORLD
LIKES TO TALK ABOUT.

pied the seat of honor. The other menu
bcrs Of the party were Misses Frederick
and Caroline Kenyon and Messrs. Perrin
Irvine aud G.. l.. Tucker.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ferdinand Sands have
leased the MacMurphy house, corner of
Washington and West Gaicna streets.
The dancing party given on Wednesday
evening last by Mrs. John Noyes was at
tended 10y all the young society people Of
Butte aud was a most enjoyable affair.
Major and Mrs. J. T.. Dawson will give "A
picnic party at Wilder Lake this week in
honor of their sister, Mrs. Dawson 81
Montreal. Special trains will he run for
the accommodation of guests.
Mrs. n. A. D'Achcul gave I. luncheon on
Thursday in honor of Mrs. DAILY. Her
guests were Mesdames Evans. Tarbct.
Godfrey Lavelle, j. Ross Clark, Brown
lee, j. X. Clark, Lloyd, McCaig, Russell,
Misses De Wolfe, Carrie Jacobs, Matte
and Hattie Evans and Madge DAILY.
The Afternoon Tea club was delight
fully entertained 10y Mrs. J.. Ross Clark
on Wednesday. The ladies present were
Mcsdamcs DAILY, D'Achcul, Holmes, Rock
wood. Murray, L~avclle, Hoge, McCaig,
Misses Carrie Jacobs. Mary Napton, Fred
erica aud Caroline Kenyon and Madge
DAILY. The club will hold its next meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. &. +. Lloyd.
Mrs. Marcus Daily caves picnic at Co
lumbia gardens to-day for her little
daughter Hattie. Among the guests were
Misses Dorothy McCaig. Edith Brownlee,
Dollic Noycs, Maggie Brown. Carrie and
Fannie Thornton. Ruth kirkpatrick, Ella
Clark. Nellie Lloyd, Helen, Edna, Licta
aud Hester Lavelle, Elsa and Liela Rus
sell, Ray Jacobs, Ella Clark and Florence
McDevitt, Masters Walter Clark, Willie
Kenyon, Mark DAILY, Charlie Elting,
Toady Jack and Max H~eilbronncr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
~ RS. MURRAY MILES of Mis-
lsVI soula is visiting her sister Mrs
>E. =. Maxwell at her home ON

E.S !. Maxwell at her home on
Cherry street.
Il. J. Brophy Of Butte passed yesterday
in this city.
Mr.. Linsley Of Metutchcn, \. j., is WIS.,
ting his son, George Linslcy.
Col. =. A. Estes was a guest AT "A dinner
given by W. l.. Hoge last evening.
Ex-Manager Harbaugh of the Montana,
was in town yesterday and went To Butte
last evening.
Mrs. W. =. Halves of Butte, was IN town
during the week and expects Ia make her
home in this city.
ID. II. Hallahan goes tn Missoula this
morning, and will visit the Riverside
ranch on Tuesday.
Mrs. e. n. Williams, accompanied by
her brother. arrived from Albert Lea,
Mimi, last evening.
Mrs. l.. &. Smith, If Chicago, will arrive
early ia the coming week and expects Ia
make her home in Anaconda.
Marcus DAILY and family leave to-mor-
row for the Riverside ranch, where they
expect to pass the ummcr months.
Arrangements are nearly completed for
the midsummer party to he given by the
Lowland club in the Anaconda park.
J. y. Halpin has been appointed chief
engineer al the Anaconda mine in Butte
and has removed his home To that city.
Mrs. J. T.. Dawson and daughter Daisy
of Butte. and Mrs. Dawson of Montreal,
visited Mrs. j. G.. Dawson Of this city dur
the past week.
Mrs. Baldwin aud son.. George, Of Bos-
ton, Mass, arrived ia Anaconda on Pri-
day L. spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Baldwin, Jr.
Mrs. NJ. &. Peasall went Ia Butte yestcr-
day To pay Mrs. II. X. Hogc "A short visit,
after which she will 90 Il Helena, where
she has accepted a position at the Hotel
Helena.
A party composed of Mcsdames Read,
Ray, Leavitt. Lindsay, Maxwell, Miles,
and Misses MacCallum, Laura Durston,
Oracle Wisncr and Dimplc Leavitt expect
10 visit Warm Springs an Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. &. Kenyon. who were
married at Deer Lodge last Sunday, have
returned Ia this city from "a wedding tour
20 Fargo, y. d., where they visited rcla-
tiyes of the groom. TN their arrival Fri
day evening they were rendered "A rceer-
ton al their home in Cedar street 10y "A
number Of relatives aud friends. The
refreshments served were bountiful and
elaborate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
A SCREAMING TIORESS.
Daughter of AN Ayenging Angel" Makes
Things Lively i'm u saloon.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, July 12.-Somewhere about
o'clock this morning Viola Sherman,
plumb full of lighting whiskey, appeared
at S%prague's saloon On East Broadway,
and after giving "a whoop started To clean
out the place. The proprietor attempted
To pacify her, but the gentler lie spoke To
the trucculent Viola the wilder she got.
Finally, seeing his efforts were useless he
summoned the police. Acting Chief Cody
responded, but soon found that he was
unable Ia handle the Infatuated IN
without ~resorting To force: SO he called
another officer to his assistance and the
two carried the woman bodily 10 the sta
This afternoon she was arraigned and
entered "A plea Of not guilty Ia a COM
plant of disturbing the peace. She gave
bonds for her appearance Monday after
noon AT 1 o'clock.
The woman has been i'm the police
court before on "A similar charge and
heavily fined. She is unusually large
and of handsome appearance, but a verb
table tigress when drunk or aroused TO
anger. IL reports are true she inherited
her disposition and love of mischief, a
common report being that she is a daugll-
ter of the notorious Bill Hickman, OF
"Avcnging Angel fame, who was the
leader of Brigham lounR's murdcrous
band of c~ut-throats, hat SO long terror
lied Utah with their deeds Of blood and
violence under the name of "Danites" or
"Avenging Angels"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
IinIIc snrinl Inlk.

BUTTE, July IL Butte il unusually
lively Tor this season of the year. there
has bcuu quite "A round nf gaitics recently
aud numerous driving and dancing par
ties, weddings aud receptions are prom
ised the dcvotecs of society in the near
future. Among the weddings anticipated
are those of Miss Ella Micklejohu and
Mr.. Lyman Siscly of Port Townsend, and
Miss Laura Horst aud Mr.. Simmons Of
Washington, DC. Miss Micklcjohn is To
be married during the latter part Of
August and will have a white wedding.
Misses Madgc Daily, FREDERICK Kenyon,
Allie Myers and Clara Wilcox will act as
bridesmaids.
Mrs. T.. Siegcl Is AT Warm Springs.
DIR. Shultz will return Ia Butte next
week.
Spruillc Bradcu is passing a week in
Butte.
Mrs. II. u. Wallace is passing a few
weeks at Pony.
The Union club party was postponed
until Friday Of next week.
Mrs. Mary Mantle is very III nj the resi-
dcncc of her son, Lee Mantle.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. u. Bridge of Helena,
will arrive in Butte tomorrow.
Miss May Casey is expected Ia return
from salt Lake City next week.
Mrs. James Monuieth. jr., will return
from Oakland, Cal, next week.
Miss frankie Hors, will 20 Ia Great
Falls on Monday for a ten days visit.
Rev. W. T.. Mes. Of Anaconda, will Of
iciat tomorrow at 1T. Johns church.
Miss Parsons Of New York, who Is a
pupil Of Joscily, is with Mrs. Judge Bar
retL.
MIR. n Mrs. 4. T.. Miller went to-day
10 Pipestone Springs to remain a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John forbis have moved
into their new residence in Excelsior adj
dition.
Miss Edith Lloyd and Mrs. Thomas
Richards and child are visiting in Philips
burg.
Miss ilors, will he married on Sep.
TENDER 3 and will nave a crysanthcmum
wedding.
Mrs. T.. {. Bishop aud daughter will 90
~ salt Lake city on Monday 10 remain "A
few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs, Charles Lane will take
possession Of their new residence on
Tuesday next.
Miss Mary Napton aud brother, Lamar
Napion, Of Washington. ID. G., are guests
at the Kcnyons.
Mrs ]. j. Mediation, Mrs. &. r. Booth
u their mother, Mrs. Moricr, have ~
turned from Ogden.
Mrs. w. w. Dixon has been suffering
from a severe relapse of her recent illness,
but IL now conyalcsccnt.
Nj. and Mrs. w. r. Kenyon will give a
debut reception on Wednesday evening
next for their daughter Caroline.
General Warren and family have gone
10 their beautifnl cottage near Hope
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs, j. &. Maslin will go east tomorrow
for a sinori visit, after which her daughters
viii return with her To spend the summer
in Butte.
Mrs. Tom Lavelle expects her sisters,
Mrs. Ridebaugb Of Boise, Idaho. aud Miss
Black of Hafly, Idaho, TO pass the sum
mer In Butte.
II. II. Hoge will arrive from Portland
to,night aud expects with Mrs. Hogc "a
starr for 81. Louis and Chicago during the
coming week.
nDr. Louis Hougb ave "A driving party on
Friday evening. Miss Allie Noycs oecu'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
WASHINGTON.

The Odd Fellows propose to erect "a
model hospital at Centralia at a cost Of
$1,000. The institution is To be a Joint
stock affair. Two hundred and fifty
shares at slOO will put up the building. II
il the intention To sell stock To every
lodge in the state.
Ii has been given out authoritatively by
Chief Engineer Kindrick of the Northern
Pacific railroad. that that road will he ex-
tended from Grand Coulee, the present
western terminus of the Washington Gen.
trail line, 10 the Columbia river at a point
near the mouth Of the Okanogan river be-
fore snow flies. This is "A bid for the
transportation of ores of the rich Okano-
gan district. The distance from Grand
Coulee To the mines is about ninety miles,
and il is likely that the road will be in
operation the entire distance within the
next year.
Jerry Baker. a young maj in the en-
ploy of Hans Anderson of Aldowa Ridge.
was struck by lightning aud
instantly killed last Wednesday. Mr.. An
dcrson and the unfortunate man were
pulling cookie in a wheat field, when n
heavy thunder storm came up and both
men, who were near together, were pros
trated by the shock. Baker was struck
on theb back part of the hcad and neck,
and the current, running the entire length
OF his body, passed oil at his feet, burst
ing "A heavy pair of boots and tearing his
clothes into shreds. No marks were left
OF the ~lifeless body other han a small
burnt spot IN the right arm. Anderson
lay unconscious for some time after the
shock, but his injuries were not thought
To- be serious. Washiagfonidn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
THE SPECIAL ELECTION.
Those Citizens who Wish Ia Vote August
3 Must Register.

BUTTE, July l2.-The registration for the
special city election 90 be held August 5
will begin tomorrow. The registry Office
will he at the fire brigade house on West
Quartz streets. The agents are Frank b.
1hones and James King. The special
election is la bc held On the proposition
To bond the city for S7O,0Oo for sewers and
city hall. Everybody who wishes To vote
must register whether he registered last
spring or not. The cost of the special
election will be- 500 or SIUO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
TAKE IN YOUR HOUSES.
Mayor Walton Notified Some Property
Owners To Get hack.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, July 12.-Mayor Walton to-day
instructed Marshal Daum to compel prop
erty owners on Lower Arizona street.near
the junction of Utah avenue, To set back
their houses onto their own property.
With the street railways down the street,
passage for teams is rendered almost i'm
possible and Il is necessary that the
houses should he set back in order to
make the street wide enough. Three
houses are said TO encroach on the street
the Half Way house. which belongs TO the
estate ofMrs. u Dwell. and two dwelling
houses opposite, which belong to Herman
Ulrich. The owners have been notified
that the houses must be moved back al
once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
Emma Row. Did Not Recover.
dnrd,s Sn.rInl Milo.

Nv Ifr NIAIIWtTW : NT"NNU Wit
BUTTE, July i2.-Mrs. Emma Rowe,
mother oi the child to whom damages
were awarded at the recent trial in court,
states that her child is not now well, as
has been stated, and that she probably
never will he well. The child is ON the
contrary still taking medicine. She can
not stand excitement ar hot summer
weather. A piece 81 the skull two inches
Ina size was taken from her head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
LIN ihc ni,orr- I,eIi.

Prom tn. New YORK sun,
And where Is your little brother, Fios-
sic ."
"Oh. wc's been divorced
"Divorccd2'
"Ycs; mamma's got him aud papa's got
mo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
PROPERTIES OF Cash.
Statements That are Not too
Sacred for Investigation.

On Aug. l., proximo, this
stock will be inventoried to
ConSummate certain BUSH
ness changes which have
been frequently referred to
in these columns for some
time past. There can be nc
difference of opinion re-
specting the intrinsic value
of cash and hence in view
of the approaching inven-
tory referred to and the
business changes involved,
this entire stock will be Of
fered in the meantime at
prices the cheapness of
which would not be per-
missable under any other
conditions. This is not mere
meaningless talk INDUCED
in to boom trade, but it rests
upon a fact the purport of
which is well known in this
community.
There is no better stock
in Montana than this and
much of it is snow offered at
any price within the limits
of reason.
Low prices are legitimate
though they necessarily en-
croach upon the trade of
others.
We know that there is
only one way to reduce the
stock to the proportions de-
sired by Aug. /, and that
UNDERSELL.
Anything short of that can
but prove abortive. In any
event it is reasonable to
presume that we would do
our share of business, butwc
mean to do more and to do
which we must UNDERSELI.
not on paper but as 4
matter of fact. We do not
ask you to accept our adj
vertising utterances as too
sacred for Investigation; on
the contrary we urge you
to test them that you may
be assured that there is not
even 4 trace of eXaggera-
ton in any statement per-
tanning to this peremptory
sale.
Beginningtomorrow and
continuing until further no.
tice a
$I.oo
Sale will be a feature of the
dry goods room which you
can't afford to overlook. 1t
will include all of the de-
partments and double val
ues in the main. 1t will in
clude more yards of prints,
muslins, sateens, ginghams,
canton hannels and table
linens than were ever be-
fore offered for a dollar.
1t will include more
towels and napkins than
were ever before offered
for a dollar.
1t will include at 81 per
yard better colored and
gros-grained silks, failles,
satin rhadames and other
dressfabrics thar have ever
been offered in this city at
$3.50.
1t will include e ladies'
vests for 81; more and bet
ter hosiery for a dollar than
ever before children's
vests, laces, handkerchiefs,
toilet soap. ribbons, kid
gloves, ladies' underwear,
etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
Butte Real Estate.

Special Correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, July 12.-The following trans
fers were recorded i'm the Office of the
county clerk since our last report:
Thomas W. hawkins 10 Henry II. Gut
lum, hot I M block 10 of Noycs x ~
tons Railroad addition .......s-.4-e uD ~
James l.. Shull to Charles 4. SchwarZ
lot 10 In block ~ of tlark's addition 40 90
Edwin n. Irvine to W. II. Young, lots
and 5 In block ~ of Clarks addition 80 10
Il. VI. eobban 10 Maggie Nolmcr. lot II
m block 5 ~ Paw sets addition -.H 10 %
james A. Murray Ia George III. casey,
lots I, 2, 3, 4, 2, q, Z, :, ., 10, II, II, ~,
~, ~. 10. ltaIt of Is, ~, ~ aud u M
block I lots 4, ?, !, 4, 2, g and { IA
block . ~ Moonlight lode, ,,. 1890. 90
Newman Kline Ia William y. oliver,
lot . la block - of Northern Pacific
addition ......... .-..rt.t. 100 %
Mi ton T.. collins to Merritt y. Collins,
Iwu-ninths Interest IA the Tiger
Glaiin o. .--a .. ..r.s ---- :. sfH. - .fsf.H.. 80 W
.lancs 4. Murray Ia John Johnston,
lot a. aud west 10 feet of Il OF block
of Moonlight addition ..s+.+-t......S ! o.
l.asroI uoffrsS DeanU DflQfsd Uf The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13

funeral notices neatly printed at III
"Stondard" Office.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-23
In the spring Months

Nature should be assisted when the sys-
tenn IS changing from the full habit of the
winter months to the lighter diet OF the
warm season. Nothing does this as we'll
as S. s. S. 1t stimulates the sluggish
blood and rids the system of heaviness
and the feeling Of languor. If there is
poison in the blood, it generally shows
itself in the spring, and this is the season
to help nature to drive 1t out and be
cured.
s. S. S. beauties the skin and makes
the complexion rosy and healthy.
S. S. S. gives elasticity to the step and
buoyant spirits.
s. S. s. makes the feeble and delicate
strong and robust.
S. s. S. is a tonic to the whole body
and increases vitality. .,..
S. s. s. is q simple vegetable medicine,
harmless to the most delicate, yet 30
powerful IS 70 cleanse the systeniot Oh
impurities. z@s.'
+ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-23
MUM canned goods Of this company
have been ordered from all points of the

MUM canned goods Of this company
have been ordered from all points of the
compass, even from the state OF Maine
and from London, Eng. One firm In st.
Paul ordered . carload. making $4,000
cans in January, and has retailed the
whole amount, and last week the same
firm ordered 10000 cans more of the
same goods. The officers of the com.
pany at present are. D. B. Smith, presi-
dent; Frank I. Crane, vlce-president;
H. A. Avery, secretary; E, G. Dorr, treas.
urer; other directors, G. Schleuder, G. H.
Davidson. This industry is still in it's
infancy. The mon controlling it are
among our most enterprising and public
spirited citizens. They are experiment
ing every year in the direction Of adding
to their list Of products. Peas. string
and baked beans, apples, strawberries
and other small fruits are being tried
and possibly a picking establishment
will be added also. We are proud Of
this company's success. the pioneer Of
the state. Our readers may not know
that today there are only two others Of
the kind in the state; one at Mankato and
one at Faribault, and that these two
combined do not equal the Austin output.
It is rumored indeed that one of these
will not continue in the business on &C.
count of heavy losses through lnexperi-
ence. Who doubts that in the coming
years, Austin canned goods are to be-
come more and more widely known and
Appreciated? Who does not know that
just such enterprises are of untold ben
eft to our community? Who does not
discover IN our industries, of which we
haye in this article mentioned but SIN
gle one, the sure promise Of large pros
perity and steady growth? Austin is the
queen Of the south. She has the best
geographical location. the best SOIL the
most enterprising business men, the best
society, the best religious and educa-
tlonal advantages, the finest blocks and
public buildings and the fairest outlook.
Let us be OF one mind in furthering all
present enterprises and in aiding new
ones
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-23
Some Statistics.

Some weeks ago we published some
statistics from the pen of F. w. Frink,
ex-auditor of Rice county, showing ap-
Droximatcly the amount of mortgage in
debtedness of the farm property-the re-
suit being that the Indebtedness was less
than 35 per cent. of the assessors valu-
alton. Mr.. Frink supplements that state
ment with the following letter to the
Faribault Republic lean, which will doubt
less be read with interest by the farmers
of the state generally, whatever may be
the condition of their individual finances:
My statement relating to farm mort
cages few weeks ago has been the oc-
casion of so much comment in our
county papers and elsewhere that am
constrained to give few more figures
in support of my proposition that mort
gage on farm property has not been alto
gether and only an evil, and that the
farming interests IN Rice county is not
in q ruinous condition.
A careful examination of my abstract
journal shows these facts: Flrst-1 find
that in the year ending December 81,
1889, there we're two hundred and four
teen new mortgages given on farm prop
erty, but in the same time there were two
hundred and twenty-six older mortgages
discharged on the same kind of property
leaving twelve less mortgages of thai
kind at the end of the year than at the
beginning. Second.-In the year above
mentioned there were twen,y-three fore
closures of farm mortgages. four Of
which became necessary on account o1
the death of the mortgagors and one o1
which was redeemed, leaving only eight
cen ordinary foreclosures.
There are about $500 farms IN Rict
county, great and small. In any othe1
business eighteen failures out of 3,5O(
would not indicate the approach OF ruin
1 do not think that the year 1889 wal
an exceptionally good year for the farmer
nor that it was better than the average
of the last ten years.
The figures here given are matters o1
record Excepting the number of farms
and tell their own story. Comment IL
unnecessary y.-Winona Wepublican.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-23
Minnesota Railroads.

Minnesota has received since January
l, 1880. sbss, 1886 from the eighteen
lines OF railroad doing business in the
state IN 1850. This tax represents per
cent. OF the gross earnings Of the roads.
The total receipts for the year, however,
were much greater, as both the Omaha
and the Great Northern pay their taxes
semi'annually, and the amounts set oppo.
site them represents the percentage Of
but six months earnings. The following
table shows the taxes Of each road in
the state for the past year, paid into the
treasury sinces January /, 1890: Z. .
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-23

MRS. c. j. sHORTT AND MRS. E. B. CRANE,
EDITORS.
The W. G. T. U. sociable announced
for Saturday afternoon Will be indetl-
nitely postponed.
Mrs. Marion Baxter of Michigan, ma
tional lecturer. will speak to the ladies of
Austin Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
at the Congregational church. and Sun
day evening to the general public at the
opera house.
All young people who wish to engage
in the contests are requested to 20 to the
G. A. R. Hall on any Friday afternoon
at four o'clock and give their names to
the Superintendent of the Band of Hope
A cordial invitation is given to all who
feel inclined to enter the list of contest
ants. While only one can win the prize,
each will contribute to the pleasure of
of the evenings entertainment, and
gain individually by making the effort.
Another contest is to be held soon,
but the precise date can not be given
this week.
It is hoped to have gold medal con-
test at our District Convention in June.
The Minneapolis Tribune of the 10th
mentions new temperance organization
of that city called The Scandinavian As
sociation for prohibitory amendments.
The object of the Association is to work
for the election this fall of q legislature
that will pledge itself to submit to vote
of the people in 1881 prohibitory
amendment to the constitution of the
state, and to work for the adoption OF
such amendment when submetted to the
people. This beng all the political OBJ
1ect in view, it's members are accorded
full liberty In all other political questions
to vote with the party they prefer. There
are to be branch Associations in town
ships and counties throughout the state,
which under their constitution join the
state Association.
As the Scandinavian population OF
Minneapolis alone is estimated at 6, 900
this Is no doubt the beginning Of work
that will gain strength and prove to be a
help in the state temperance work.
The counties of Mower, Freeborn
Olmstead and Steele, which form w. @.
4. u. District, hold conventions ct the
places and on the dates mentioned below.
As these gatherings are expected to pc
stimulants to the ladies in their work by
showing what has already been accom-
plished, by discussing plans OF action
for the future, and In various other
ways, let % many plan to attend % is
possible: Mower county. LIE Roy, April
90 and "a; Freedom county, Albert Lea
April 20 and 30; Olmstead county, Roch'
ester, May / and 2; Steele county
Blooming Prairie, May 5 aud 8, District
Convention, Austin, June 10 and ~.