davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05
Additional Butte neUs Wiu be Soun
on the sirth page.
BUTTE CURRENT T

=
J. M; Fox OF Red Lodge visited the city
yesterday.
The new hoist for the Hiawatha has
arrived and been put in place.
Louis Tbibault has left for n months
hunting and fighing in the mountains.
The electric road has nearly reached
Missoula gulch on West Granite street.
George II. Casey left Yesterday for Boul.
: ~,ha,a no 10 49, snnnn,anad asa
80 ia.
Saalsa, p. LEI Az VI p nna
!. sos.'yS a.'e'"e" W. i"
conu" yes.eru"s'
The Lexington Forwarded ~ bars OF an
estimated value OF SS,s2s via American
express yesterday
p. +: Boland returned last evening from
treat rails, where ne mas been ihsti-
tute q lodge OF workihgmeh.
To-day tie pay car of the Montana
Union will roll down the road loaded with
checks for the boys along the line.
Ou;nn brotbors intend bui,d;no nm nd.
ditson their large stables on Montana
street, The addition will be a two-sto.y
brick.
rhe trial NJ the case M the Irnited
States va K;na WAS beo,,n in chancerv M
I,,d~a I~;nn;ncott,s oti,ca vesteriav.
Colonel Botkin nresided.
poho-, Craig ~ Anaconda WINS 4, tho
c;tv yesterdaxe .BobbieS Is now a per.
.,ssnt ras;jent 81 Tho uS,naiter civ !,
ha;no nnaared in h,s;nass there "
DicycIine rs peco.nine qulse Pop.,ar anu ~.
wneeis are no lonke uovei'y Ih'Ie eI.y.
coup,e ~ sou . sscas,s .ooa = Spmi
h'"e nv ~ ' ''
"A reguiar scneduIe OF passenger rates
mas been established on tine butte n
Bozeman n and Pony branch All OF.
fetal copy OF the was received
by Agent McCaig yesterday.
A bad man named Kelly drew a revolver
on the barkeeper OF the Silver City sa.
loon last night. The pen chemist
knocked him down, took the pistol
away from him and turned him over to
the police, who locked him up.
The local post of the G. A. r., the
Ladies Aid society and the Sons of Vet
Grams had a united meeting at the court
house last evening. Numerous sub-commit-
tees we're appointed, invitations issued and
final arrangements made for the camp
fire.
jackson. the negro who almost killed a
ch;uaunap Fr;dav avap;po Inv h;tt;u0 him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05
Butte d the FnNorite.

Special Correspondence OF the standatd.
BUTTE, Aug. 4.-E. A. Reed, who is en-
gagged putting up the big hotel at Ogden,
TO be known as the Reed house, is i'm the
city. He has been i'm Yellowstone Park
and to-day has been looking at some
property in Butte. He considers Butte
The best city he has seen in the northwest.
He expects TO open his e hotel about
October 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

For the oath annual encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic to be held in
Boston. August II TO 10, the Union Pacific
railway will make "A rate Of one fare for
the oun trip from Montana points TO
Boston and return. Tickets will be sold
on August 4 To =, inclusive: good to return
until August q, with provision for exteu-
sion by joint agentat Boston 20 September
30, limited TO continuous passage In each
direction. T.. V. MAZE, e.. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

Miss Anna Vale. a lecturer on the
Jenness-Miller dress reform, will organize
and meet for the first time a ladies' class
in physical culture at the school rooms
of the West End Academy, 4l6 Quartz
street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05
Notice.

Having purchased the Butte City Tent
and Awning factory. l AM now prepared
10 do good work at reasonable figures.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO.
j. A. ERSuL.
No. Us South Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

All members of the bricklayers, stone
masons and stone cutters unions of Butte
are ordered TO keep away from the foun-
dry job. BY order Of the president, c. b.
Ward.-Adrf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

Smokers Of the celebrated and original
..Cuban Blossoms will In future find
every cigar and every box branded al.
Lillis.n All others are counterfeit. l..
Kills. l,232 Second avenue, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

A hotel, doing good business, lease and
furniture for sale, in Centervil' u; good
location. For particulars, inquire at
STANDARD office, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

Automatic cold water pressure IL the
orier of the day at j. X. Lynch's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

Drop in and try beer drawn l6 feet by
automatic cold water pressure at j. II.
Lyncb's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

The finest beer in the city at j. II.
l.ynch's, upper Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

Go TO John v. Petritz for all kinds Of
bar glassware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-05

Go 10 j. II. Lynch's and try his ice cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
In the House.

On motion of Milliken of Maine tomor-
row was set apart for the consideration Of
the public building measures, and was
favorably reported by the committee of the
whole.
On motion Of Grous of Vermont 4 bill
was passed prohibiting the granting Of
liquor licenses within a mile of the Sol
diers' Home, ID. c.
The House considered large number of
bills pertaining to the District of Columbia,
after which Mckinley reported from the
ways and means committee, and the House
passed a bill providing for rebate on to-
baceo in stock, equal to the reduction made
in the internal revenue tax by last tariff
bill. Mckinley stated that the bill Was
similar to the provision Of the tariff bill.
section so. which was omitted in enrolling
that measure. On declaration by Mills Of
Texas that it was "all right" no opposition n
was made to its passage. The House at .
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
Meteorological Report.
Dec S. 1880. 10 p. NJ
Too Hospit sbie Because 1t was Stan
lev

BUFFALO, N. Y Dec. s.-During Henry
NJ. SANKEY'S stay here he stopped at the
Niagara Hotel, and soine OF the prominent
boarders there became victims of their own
too-hospitable feelings. They fsl. that so
great hero as Henry NJ. Stanley and his
wife should have have some apartments
fitted to their fame and station. Then, too.
Henry was bridegroom. who was spend
ing his honeymoon in the United States and
getting 81 ,000 4 night for it, and it was
thought that he would appreciate some
finely furnished apartments.
Actiog on this idea, many of the kind
hearted women of the house united in con-
tributing various rare pieces of bric-s brac.
such as screens. fancy rugs, pictures and
other things wherewith 10 oeautify the bri-
dal apartments. Clocks were taken from
the owners mantels, easy chairs were pol
shed up and sent to StAnley's rooms, walls
were barred of their pictures, and as i. was
for only one night, why the things would
never be missed. The joke lies in the fact
that Mrs. Stanley and her mother remained
for several days, and during that time the
ornaments were graatly admired by them.
Meanwhile the other guests rooms con-
tained scarcely aDything-they looked
rather bare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
MANY LIVES LOST
10 Or'entil Disasters On Llnd
and Sea.
Gslefil nihs I.elYss for Scaaes ol
Indian fPoublaS.
Earliest Ice Biidss Ever Koown on
et. Lawrence.

SAx FRAxcIsco, Cal, Dec. s.-Steam
ship China arrived this morning from Chius
end Japan. bringing Chinese advices up tS
Nov. Is, and Japanese advices to Nov. 81
The details Of the blowing up on NOV. Of
the government powder mills at TAN Pinl
Foo are meagre. but agree in stating tha
800 lives we're lost and all the houses in
the vicinity wrecked. The cause of the
explosion u unknown. One half of the
city Of Pachow, in the province Of Anluvel
is reported to be DESTROYED by FIRE. origina
ting from another powder explosiou.
An agreement has been arrived At be-
tween the Japanese and Hawaiian govern
ments in regard to Japanese emigration t.
Hawaii, by which Of the passage of eact
emigrant s65 is betrayed by the Hawaiian
government.
Several firms at HAchiogi in the Jspar
silk district, have failed for nearly $l00,
600. and serious panic has ensued.
A boat containing the captain and four
teen men of the crew of the Japanese train
ing ship Monju, cspsized of the coast Of
Japan recently, drowning all but two of 1T
occupants.
Influenza has reappeared at Toxic. The
cholera 10 fast disappearing.
On the 9Th of November 4 train va.
overturned at Okayau, killing and wound
ing 2S persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
did not vish to zee the present systsm Of
rleesion 3fssuphad

did not wish to zee the present system Of
election disturbed.
In the course Of the eollcquy between
Gray and Edmunds, Mr.. Gray imagined the
case Of the Vermont senator going to the
polls in his own town to vote, having dirty
deputy marshal (inspired BY rum and
politics. lay hand upon his shoulder. say
ing be arrested him for offering 10 vote
when not properly registered, or vhsn not
residing in the precinct, and taking him
before the United States commissioner.
Was that, Mr.. Gray ssked, consissent
with freedom in elections Deputy marshals.
be added were under the bin to be st the
polls to promote fraud. They would be
there to make elections one sided and ar
rest democrats for real or supposed elec-
ton frauds and allow republicans to 90
free; or, in case Of democrats in power, to
arrest republicans and allow democrats to
go free. The bill. Gray said, should be
tramplsd under foot, should never find .
place in ~ statute book Of the United
States All should be taken oat and brand.
ed by 4 common hsnsman as an insult to
the free people OF Tree country. Il was,
to say the least, . stretch of power con.
ferred upon Congress.
Mr.. Berry obtained the floor 1t $40, and
after q short executive session the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
Ten Thieves IN Laws Clutches,

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dee S.-Ten thieves,
who have been operating between Paddy 4
Hen and Chickens Islard eight miles
above here) and Randolph. have been
arrested and lodged in Jail at Coving,on
Tenn. They were an organized band with
passwords and bound by a strong oath.
For two years they have ROBBED planters aud
supply stores of cotton and provisions, have
burned much property and have terrorized
the people living in the neighborhood Of
Poplar Grove, Ark. Much Of their plum
der was found They are Choctaw, the
leader, Ozanes (two), Tymes two, Steph-
ems, Wilson. Msrier. Suggs and Staten.
All have fsmi les. They were captured
through Information given by young man
who discovered them robbing store and
joined them under threat of death if he ex-
posed them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
GREAT SENSATION
Ralt in Europe Over Emperor
Williams Speech,
barin6 Bfolhsls Reel PIltA oi nsaldll
Circumstances.
No Solution - Yet to Parnsll- Aaecsr-
thy Middle.

BERLIN, December s.--The Emperor
Williams great speech on Thursday
on education has found an echo In every
capital in Europe. but ii would be difacuit
to eive an idea Of the sensation Il
has caused in Germany. 1t smounts
TO . sweeping condemnation Of classical
education and has created y feeling Of con-
sterration in the ranks of old.fashioned
schoolmen. The conservative newspapsss
are dumfounded and admit that the lase
vestige of the ancient regime have
been thrown overheard, while the oresns
Of the Liberal Progressist aud Freisinnige
parties lsud the Kaiser - the
most fAr-seeing Of all contemporary SOW
ereigns. The Emperor dwelt on some de-
fects of the present gymnasial or high
school system, in Prussia, especially, on
the fact that those who teach should thsm-
selves be educated, which could
not be said Of all the teachers In
his monarchy. He Majesty also
dwelt on certain evils which prevailed 70 an
intolerable extent In high schools. and
quoted figures to prove that certain ply sical
ailments, especially shortsis ishtedness. which
was increasing to an alarming extent. were
directly due to too long hours and bad vsn-
tilation In school rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
Brought Down by Another Failure.

Roberts, Cushman & Co., importers and
dealers in hatters materials at l75 Creme
street and at Lyons. France, made an as
tignment today. The firm are the sole
agents in this country for j. B. Martin OF
Paris and Bsysrd, Aine & Co. of Lyons.
The house has been established for
many years and was regarded as
leading one in its line. II claimed cspi
tai of S300,0 aud eojoyed a high credit
The statement Of the firms condition Ian.
|, 1890, showed assets, s7lG,776; liabili
ties now said To be about $500 600.
The firm claim that they can pay sli
debts in full and that the assignment is
due to the failure Of Price. Sherman & Co.
felt hat manufacturers of Philadelphia, who
was largely indebted to them.
Later Advicss Show Series OF Fail
The large hat manufacturing firm, Price.
Sherman & Co.. Of I'll Snyder avenue.
today made an assignment. Their liabili-
ties are estimated at $500, ,000 or over.
Frederick Sherman, h litter At 1917 Chest
nut street made an assignment at the same
time. The assignment by Sherman & Del
aplain Of 33 North Third street will be re-
corded tomorrow.
The failures were apparently precipitated
by the suspension of Roberts. Cushman &
Co, of New York, They furnished Price.
Sherman & Co., with all supplies needed
and have for .ome time backed them NJ
financially. Price. Sherman 4 Co, today
confessed judgment for s7s,sl2 in favor
Of Roberts. Cushman & Co. Carlo,
Sherman, a member of Price, Sherman
| & Co.. is president and principal
stockholder in the National Bank, Castle.
ton. VI. has been regarded a. a very rich
man. said he became bankrupt today under
the bankruptcy Law Of Vermont. Liabili
ties OF Frederick Sherman are placed Al
s27. 600; assets SIS 900. Sherman & De.
Isplain are merely selling agelts in this city
| for Roberts, Cushman & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
Secretary OF the Treasury VIII Not
Use Fractional Currency to Purchase
Bonds.

The per cent. bonds were accepted to-
day under the circular of Dec. 6, 81 ,59l, =
900. for which a disbursement of about
So, ,550, COO in money will be made. The
secretary of the treasury said this afternoon
that in view of all the conditions he would
accept additional offers of fours at reason
able price of sufficient amount to make the
total purchases 90, 900 900, for which he
said the expenditure would be nearly Sl0..
GOO, 900. The secretary said it was mani
fesily impossible under the existing con-
ditions for hiw to use the fractional cur
rency now in the treasury in the purchase
Of bonds for the reason that it would at
once be returned to him in exchange for
greenbacks and leave him with
a deficiency instead of surplus.
There is nov about $40, 200, 900 fractional
currency in the treasury of which ali but
50 600 coo is half dollars. As it is legal
tender to the amount of $40 only, it is not
regarded as part of available cash balance.
The Secretary said he would like very
much to get it into circulation, but did not
care to do so at the expense of his limited
available surplus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
RICHES COME
To The Gardiner Inventor Of
Lubricant Bearings.
Sailor Fails From 1opmist 10 The Dick
Below.
Fsmishing Sailors AsYive Ia Bath from
Italy.
ISpecia. TO the KESsEBEc Journal. I

[Specia. TO the KESsEsEc JouaSAL.1
GARDNER, Dee. On their trip to
Philadelphia end Washington. made las,
veek, A. NJ. Spesr. ESQ, and ?. II.
Holmes Of the Holmes company of this
city, made cont.Ac, for the sale Of the
right to manufacture the Holmes lubricant
invention in ali lfs branches, in the United
States. The price to bt paid is said to
number several hundreds of thousands
Of dollars, but the names Of the
parties purchasing are withheld for
the present, although il is known tina,
they are prominent Philadelphia and Mas
sachu.etts men. A large sum of money was
paid down to bind the contract. The pur-
chasers and present members Of the Holmes
company will meet 10 this city in q short
time to organize q stock company for the
manufacture Of the bearings. Its organ
ization will be on q plan similar to that
now employed BY the Bell Tele phone COM
pany and the different departments will be
operated by sub companies. The opera
tons Of the parent company will be carried
on on an immense scale and will
be commenced as soon as the organization
is effected The original owners are to be
well provided for in the new organization,
and 1t . very probable that some Of the
new manufactures may be located here,
under the special supervision Of the pat
entee Of the bearing, Mr.. p. II. Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
Ridioule Idsa Seals Becoming Scarce.

VICTORIA, Is. c., Dec. 8.--Saiiing mon
here and captains Of vessels who for years
have made the haunts of the fur seal their
homes. ridicule the industriously circulated
reports that the seals are In danger Of soon
being exterminated. Captaios and cfews
Of vessels which went north this season
aver that seals are as plentiful - ever they
were.
Volcanic eruptions caused them, TO .
large extent, to temporarily abandon their
usual haunts aud TO seek, II 10 supposed,
the Russian Islands. Large numbers were
seen which could not DO killed owing to
the extraordinary severity Of the weather.
Had fine weather prevailed probably nearly
$4,000 skins would have been brought
down by the Victoria fleet.
Sealers here consider that the reports
are circulated by fur companies, TO
mopopolize the trade in sealskins, which
we'll nigh succeeded, and to corner the seal
catch. Almost the entire coast catch Of
our fleet, nearly fifteen thousand skins. was
brought in one lot, as soon ~ landed BY
the new company, which gave what then
was considered fancy prices, ranging from
$40 to $50 skin, and the company cur
tailed its own catch to some twenty thou.
sand. This. together with our fleets poor
luck 10 Behring Sea, has run seAlskins up
TO almost fabulous prices.
Victorians are io nowise alarmed BY re-
ports Of the speedy ex,crmina,ion of seals.
and next year n larger fleet than ever. will
visit their hsun,s in Behring Sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
CONDENSED DEsPArcHBs
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day

II has leaked out that the real mission Of
King Kalsksus to this country is to propose
to the state department the annexation of
the Hawaiian Islands to the United States.
Adelphe Alvos Masers, a petty officer in
the Brazilian navy, yesterday was Gu. down
with blow from cuilass by 3 seaman on
board the man. of-war, Aquidabau, pow ly-
ing 10 North River, because he complained
Of the cold weather.
The Italian Lucci who is fasting forty
days and nights ia New York is on his last
quarter. His skin is drawn SO tightly
across the face that it almost looks as if il
would crack, and the eyes are dry and
CLASSY in appearance.
There appears to be a considerable lock-
mp Of funds in New York at the present time
But for the scarcity of funds there would
be no more trouble. The false scare OF
Mckinley bill priests no little to blame
for many invested heavily expecting q riss
in prices of good. due TO the Mckinley bill
and the rise hasn't come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09

Especial to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL !.


BELFAST, Dec. 8 Miss Almeda San.
pher daughter of Capt. Elisha and Maria
Sampler of Sesrsport. died suddenly OF
heart complaint at one O'Clock Saturday 7.
NJ. aged IS years.
The W. G. I. I meet with Mrs. Eli
Cook next Thursday z. NJ. A supper will
be served after which they will have de-
votional services. and the regular business.
The w. c. T. L., have decided to devote
the first Saturday in each month to devo-
tousl services.
On account Of the sickness Of Rev j A.
Savage, no services were held at the Uni
tartan church Sunday. There was an un-
usually large audience at the North church.
Captain Fred Wording died here yesier-
day of complication of diseases, the most
prominent one being heart disease. aged -
years ard two months. Captain Wording
has been to sea about tweIty-six years, his
first vessel being the schooner John, which
he commanded in his twenty first year.
He also commanded the Martha Hill and
the brig Martha Rogers He sailed IN the
schooner Topliff up the Mediterranean, was
inthe West India trade in the Gov Anderson.
He sailed a South American voyage in the
schooner Nenophon, aud was wrecked in
the Mary Francis and driven ashore on the
coast of Massachusetts, on Daniel Web
stef's beach. He was injured by lifting a
barrel. aud had ,Ioke of paralysis from
which he has never recovered. He leaves
one sister and one brother, both well known
here, also wife. He was a man much
respe cted. ard leaves many friends to
mourn his loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
WANTED A SQUARE MEAL.
No Food. Aud No Feel on q Shir
That Arrives iu Bath.

BARN. Dec. s.-The bark Kestrsl of
Windsor, n. s., Captain Norton, has arriv-
ed in Bath from Tropani Italy, with 600
tons of salt for lIoughton Bros. The pas
sage WAS G6 days, and tie crew report q
bard time. They say the vessel did not
have a proper outfit of provisions and all
they had TO eat was slush and herring The
l9th of Nov. that gave out and the
steward boarded the new ship Birmipg-
ham bound for New York, and OBJ
tanned barrel of pork and quantity of tin
stuff. When on board the ship he found
that the captain had be- murdered by the
cook when they were three days out. The
cock was in irons. He said the captain
had called him aft and commenced to pound
him, when he drew a knife and stabbed the
captain. killing him instantly. The cap
tain was buried at sea. When the kesiral
arrived in Bath, the crew left as soon as
she was made fast AMI went up town for a
square meal. They made feed on clam
chowder and Boston hop. There was roth,
ing to eat on board when they arrived here
and the fuel was entirely out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-09
BARINos' BEHAVIOUR
Most Excellent Under ths Difncuitiss
That Besst Their House.

LONDON, Dec. s.-Ths arrangements
for re-establishipg the great house Of Bar
ing Bros. are rapidly going forward. +.
G. Barring. from New York. John Barring.
son-in-law Of Lord Revelstoke. and Francis
Barring will take leading part In the new
Institution. Meanwhile tho embargo put
upon the private fortunes OF the chief part
ners in the late house In order to protect
the subscribers to the guarantee fund Of
Gi4 ,000, 900 Is having very serious effect
upon them. Lord Revelstoke, who was
Just finishing one OF the most magnificent
houses in London, in Charles street, Berke-
ley square, where he, had converted two
very large mansions into marble -frontsd
pslsce, has been obliged to put the splendid
editice into the market.
IL 10 said that Baron Hirsch 10 in nego-
tistion TO receive II. The two son-in-laws
of Lord Revelstoke, Lord Castlerosse and
Robert Spencer, heir Of Earl Spencer, are
both severe sufferers and have both behaved
well, surrendering the dowrys Of their
wives to protect the credit Of the family.