davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
The OPERA SEASON
List Of Attractions Booked for Butte BY
III. HiSuifs.
Some of the Best Companies on the
Road Engaged-louis VILE
MARE VIII Not Manage
the Opera House.

Special Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE, Aug. 2.-ManaRer John Mcguire
has completed his engagements for the
coming theatrical season, n the list is n
surprisingly good one, including nearly
all OF the popular attractions Of the day.
In fact the people OF Butte who attend the
plays will find the list probably better on
the whole than that of any previous sea-
son. The season proper opens with Clara
Morris. hut The Pair of Jacks" will open
an engagement of three nights beginning
August III, as preliminary To the season.
Among The especial attractions will he
noted Thomas Keene, Herman. Little
Lord Fauntleroy," Juch, B~ostonians. Lib
craft. Roland Reed, Kiralfy, etc.
Below is the list of attractions for the
season:
Pair 81 Jacks"
clara Morris.
Grismer- Davis company.
IIhpfaiis hand.
Thomas kccnc, tragcdian.
Frank Mayo.
Private Secretary"
Prof. Herman, magician.
.lLIile Lord Fauntlcroy."
H.rnan's Trans Atlantics.
Little Puck
tus Williams.
Fay Tcmplcton Opera company.
.inch Opera company.
Natural Gas"
Little Corinne.
Twelve Temptations"
"The lee King comic opera.
Fred Warde.
Kate Emmett.
VI Barnes 81 New York"
.Tle Two sisters.
The lostonians,
Roland Reed.
tleyeland's Ministries.
Narie wainwright I'm Twelfth Night"
Jane Coombs.
Marlande Clark.
The Stowaway."
Milton Mobiles.
Little Tycoon" opera company.
Kennedy, the famous lHpnotist.
'Uncle Toms Cabin.
kiralfy's "waier Queen"
"a Perilous Voyage"
Cora Tanner.
David Musin, the great yiolinist.
Conp's Curriculum, a horse show.
~.Iarbeau.
'Canthurnc's."
There will he a few additional attrac-
tions, but the above are all that are
booked thus far.
Louis villcmaire will not have charge
of the opera house his season. lie left
yesterday for salt Lake or Denver, Mr..
Mcguire having decided to manage things
himself this year
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
The New Hotel.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BurrE, Aug. 2.-The Cottage hotel had
a splendid opening tonight. The Hibcr-
MIA band paraded the streets and drew
the crowd TO the fine hotel in West
Galena street. The place was brilliantly
illuminated and hundreds were shown
the elegantly furnished and pleasant
apartments. Joseph Brasalon, the pro-
prietor, received his friends cordially and
n fine supper was served. The new hote
is bound 10 be a great success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

The Caledonia society has finally de.
cided upon n place for its annual picnic.
Anaconda park has beer selected and
August 10 as the date when the ''braw
lads and bonnie lassies" will indulge in
sports and pleasures reminiscent of the
''land Of mountains and floods"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

Smokers OF the celebrated and original
''Cuban blossoms" will in future find
every cigar and every box branded IL,
Lillis.m All others are counterfeit. l..
Lillis, Lee Second avenue, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

BY the StAndaFd Special wire.
BUTTE, Aug. 2.-The McBride-Haldorn
investigation was continued with some
Interruptions throughout the day. Attor-
ney Haldorn had his defense still in hand.
Several new witnesses were cited but
their testimony added nothing essential
TO the evidence already i'm. The testimony
of O'Rourke, who was on the stand most
of the afternoon went to invalidate Her
mans testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

A hotel, doing good business, lease and
furniture for sale, in Centerville; good
location. For particulars, inquire ut
STANDARD Office, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
Notice.

Liberals and S~piritualists, who wish 3
join a developing circle, may address
Mrs. DIR. 3. c. Hennessey. Medium, II
West Silver street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
The Dreaded scourge.

LISBON, Aug. 2.-Cholera has appeared
in the Spanish province Of Badajo on the
Portuguese frontier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

The finest beer in the city at ]. III
Lynch's, upper Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
Defense.

Automatic cold water pressure Is the
order of the day at j. III. Lynch's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

Drop in and try beer drawn 10 feet by
automatic cold water pressure at j. N.
LyDch's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

A Boston woman, who invented a shoe
sewing machine, sold the patent for $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01

The other night. at about ten O'Clock
those people who happened to be in the
vicinity of the Chinese laundry on Msiu
street, run under the auspices of Chin Lem
heard an outery that indicated trouble, and
betook themselves thitherward. 1t apps ar.
ed that fellow Of French Canadian ex.
traction had left shirt at Chin's establish
ment to put in condition and meantime
lost the check. Chin does business on the
principle of mo checkee. no shirtee," but
the Frenchmsn wanted bis property. and
ignoring Chins methods made a dash for
one Of the packages, and got hold Of it.
Chin resisted vigorously, and then ran upon
the street and attempted to call policeman.
but he became hopelesely entAngled in the
intricacies of our language, and vas prob
ably as mad Chinaman as ever wore a
queue. The Frenchman was finally con-
WINGED that it would be better for him to
leave the "shirtee' until morning. and 10
the meantime make diligent search for his
check. We have not heard what the out
come was, but Of course it would be i'm
possible for Chin TO do business according
to the Frenchmsn's ideas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01
Personals.

Rev. DR.. MeWhinnie of Cambridge
Mass. and Rev. X. II. Baker of Brooklyn
N. Y. were among the visitors to Goot
Will Farm yesterday.
Mrs. l. Frank Stevens. one Of the Maine
Manufacturing Co.. at Fairfield. and who
represents the company on the road. i,
spending his vacation With his mother, who
lives on Silver street, in this city.
Miss Mary Sawtelle. who is one Of the
instructors in = college At Kalamazoo
Mich, is visiting her mother in this city
She 10 accompanied by her friend, Mis-,
Smith, and will remain in Maine for sever
al weeks.
Mr.. J. r. Melcher, Who il in business a
Brooklyn. has returned to that city, afte,
spending a week With bis mother, who
lives here. He vss accompanied by hii
sister. Who has been at Rome . fortnight
She 10 stenographef in The office Of one Of
the business houses on Summer street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01
CONDENSED DEsPATCaBs
The Pith OF the News Taken From
Current Events OF the Day.

A dispatch from Ottawa, Ont SAYS Gen.
Middleton has handed in his resignation as
commander in chief of the Canadian
militia.
Barker. Rose & Gray's hardware store
of Elmirs, N. Y, was burned Monday loss
$4,000. Several persons were badly in
jure,; by an explosion.
Governor Bracket Monday sent to the
Massachusetts, Senate his veto of the bill
authorizing the consolidation of gas and
electric light companies.
George HUM, druggist and Marder.
Luse 4 Co. typefounders. Minneapolis,
were burned out Monday morning The
total loss is over 100000, equally divided
The large double barn of George Dana
wss destroyed by fire late Monday evening
at Worcester, Msss. The live stock and
farm wagons were saved, Loss, $1,000 /;
partially insured.
The Massachusetts, Senate investigating
committee on elevated railroad methods re-
ported Monday afternoon. They are unsu-
imous in exonersting Senator Fassett from
wrong dong and do not criticise Rep
resentative Williams of Dedham a. had
been expected.
The United States war vessels arrived in
Portland harbor Sunday. The Baltimore,
kearsage. Dolphin and Petrol came In
early in the morning., and the Essex ar
rived in the evening. The vessels are
anchored in the lower barber and attract
much attention, especially the big new
cruiser Baltimore, which IL different from
any man Of war ever seen there.
With all the pomp and ceremony Of the
Roman Catholic church. the Cathedral of
Saints Peter and Paul was consecrated at
Philadelphia, Monday No more ceremo-
NOUS or memorable event has ever trans
PRED in the history of the church in
America. The most distinguished prelstes
in the country attended, with Cardinal Glib
bons At their head, and the ceremonies
we're to the last degree solemn ADD impress
sive.
Hon. william T.. Gilbert, aged 81. died
near Toronto. Ontario, Sunday. whittier
he went several weeks ago on business.
He has been prominently connected With
many large manufacturing interests in
Winsted and with the railroad and banking
interests of Connecticut. His fortune is
estimated at 81. 00O. 900. He built and en-.
dowed the Liberal Home of winsted few
years ago, expense 100000. Mr. Gil
bert vas widely known - philansnro piet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01
STATE or MAINE.

kfNNFETf
." The supreme .indicia court. CharIe. >
Nak"r Of Taunton In The fnuniy ~ Bristol aud
Commonwealth Of Ma..Arnu..ti- complain.
against The Ray state tiar WORK. COMPANY a
aorppra'ioD duly orgnnllrd under The isvs II tn.
stat" % Main" and having IL clerks office at Al
gn-ts 10 sHid county of keHnn' &c and says
I. That The Ray state TIA. work ,otnpspy . a.
duly orRsDled and e.fablish.d a. a eosto,.,i,n
ter The general laws Il the state Of Main. on
~" TN day "f June A. u. is-t. At -sid Augusta
for the purpose Of manufacturing, ss1llDg, sud
leasing and supplying Mackenzie H.atipy aud
Illuminating tss and Sa. Works with the I,p~er
20 bniid, own and opefst" nh Boesssry soft-
therefor. that ssid company, pgr,n.nt 10 jis by
laws has held all fts stnckboIdsfs neefinss In said
Augusta aBd thsf your complainant Il the duly
elected and qualified President u said Corpor
alton.
T. That saif Cor pany bas iraussr,.d no fusi.
no sine" i~,J and at rBsniing of the u ek
b'ddsrs Of said corporation heid at sab Augusta
IN IN" iHb FAY Of June. fasi, and sgaiiy called
therefor. said stocs boidsT. yo,sd unanimously tn
Dissolve said corporation and authorized the
eomplairsn.as PRECEDENT thereof TO bring fh,.
bin vf complaint for fhst tntpp.s. In accordance
with the pr1vi-ipus NJ Sec. a. thap. a. Of The u
we'd ~tsiHies ~ Hsine.
2. Thst your urator u informed and he
fves. thor are no eEstirg a-ssts of said oorpsf-
a ION requiring ii irritation among the sin~s
holders, and there existing liabilities
1gsinst ssid corporation.
Whsreiors our orator prsys thai ,sid corpora
ton may be- II. -oissd aud isrfnisasd and for saeh
ii"- may require and 10 your hoBOrs may ss.m
js., and pfope..
dated ~ Aagusts. Maine. this ts,h Ivy Of June,
A. p. irsi. signed
CHtyLKs y. BAksR,
rresident BAY stat bss " orhs 10.
ny Baker. Hshsr Cornish,
His attorney
Baker, Baker Cornish, plaintiff, collectors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01

LITCHFIELD CORNER.
Mrs. Charity Maxwell met with painful
accident Thursday. She and her sons
wife, Mrs. Rufus Maxwell and child had
been to Richmond and coming home. the
horse turned suddenly into ditch. They
we're not thrown out but the front wheels
OF the wagon went into the ditch and in
trying to get out, Mrs. Maxwell broke her
right arm. DR.. kndsick attended her and
she Is now stopping with her brothers wife,
Mrs. Isaac Starbird. She suffers very
much. Mrs Rufus Maxwell and the child
we're uninjured.-M-. Prescott Reyes re-
turned from Orono Friday night, and went
to Brunswick Saturday morning with his
wife whose brother 10 very sick 1t that
place With by drophobia.-Rev. J. T. HAYES
and wife have gone to Vermont to visit
their son. Rev. DIR. Edward lIaves-The
Good Templars are to have . picnic July
Fourth in Benz. Esfle's grove.-The dis
trict school closed Friday With = cake and
ice cream lunch. The term. with Mis-.
Merteile Snow A. teacher has been q very
pleasant and successful one.
NORM VAssALBoKo.
Four persons we're baptized Sunday by
Rev. +. A. viDal. Mr.. vinal vent to South
West Harbor, Monday. 70 resume bis labors
there.-The new mail routes vent into
effect on Monday. from Waferville 70 East
vassalbofo, and from Waterville to China
giving each two mails day. the mail from
vassalboro TO China being discontinued. -
Mrs. Luther White Of Boston is now visit
ing her father, George Files Of Winslov.
EAST BESroS.
Mrs. RidIand passed from this life June
2ish sitter . pfotfscsed illness. Her age
vas nearly o. years.-Mrs. r. A. McyaiIv
is making 40 extended visit n Clinton and
PitssfeId. She will be sway several weeks.
School closes July Sd with . picnic in
the grove. Il has been . very successful
term. and the teacher. Mise X. Hossense
Ross. has added lsufels To her reputation
- nr.s-class teacher--Quits > gathering
assembled here Sunday. to attend the
meeting in this place Rev. J. Mitchell Of
Wsteryllle vas also present.
China.
Mr.. Everett Robinson Of Lynn, Mass.,
and his sister Mfs. Martha Jakin. Of Kings
ton. Washington, spent Saturday and Sun
day With old friends In China. They lived
here when children. and their father Hiram
Robinson, 10 yet hale and hearty, living in
Springfield. Mass. Mrs. Jakin and her
late husband moved TO Puget Sound about
twelve yeass seo. She caught 4 s.Imon in
the Sound last season thst veigAed twenty
pounds.-Prof. J. p. Rich and wife, Of
Bridsevafer. MSS. are stopping for the
season on the Taylor farm recently par
chased BY him.-Mfs. J. d. Taylor Of
W~s La ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01
SOUTH GARDINER.

One of the growing industries of our
plsce about which little is heard but which
e nevertheless destined to be an important
one within 4 few years is the lounge and
couch msnufsetory Of j. A. r. Wyman
which is situated over Lawrence Bros
planning mill. Here are two workmen
besides the proprietor but every month
they turn out complete frames for from
$50 to 400 lounges and couches. BY far
the larger part of this output is in the
shape of cheap lounge frames which go to
Mcdonald 4 Co. of Portland. In addition
to this Mr.. Wyman sends to Bath and
Boston parties. He is now working on a
sample order of IL higher grade lounges
which will be shipped TO J. +. Arnold Of
Foxeroft II they are satisfactory, abou,
which the Foxcroft party has DO doubt.
some 5000 worth will be required each
year. Another new departure is = box
couch which Mr.. Geo. T. Connor, Boston
furniture manufacturer is Just introducing
iuto the market, the frames for which are
made 1T Mr.. wymsn's. In addition to this
Mr.. W, man does a large amount of job
work which he will! soon drop to devote his
entire attention to the manufacture Of these
four designs of lounges and touches. A
Boston firm is now in correspondence with
aim in relation to the manufacture of a
large line Of chair frames. He has the
matter under consideration. He will soon
have larger accommodations and will then
be able to extend his business. Mr.. wyman
has built up his business from a small be-
ginning BY his own hard labor and the use
of an ingenious brain and his success is
surely well meritsd- He 10 the patensee of
the kin dried kindiing wood process now in
use Al the Hnnties factory in this town. and
vent TO Chelsea, Mass.. Monday 70 complete
the erection Of factory which Geo. D.
Emery, the mahogany king, Of that city. is
uov building,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01

The store formerly occupied by Abbott
the clothier. has been secured by the Mum
Steam Towsge Company, and will be occu
pied by them in few days AS an office.
telephone will be put in, and the plscs
otherwise fitted up for speedy trsnsac.
ton of the rapidly increasing business Of
this popular line. Business was unususil,
good Sunday, the Philadelphia handling
eight snglestows and the Mum taking fvt
loaded vessels out in one tow, while The
Alert also had her share of the business
Tossing has brsced up little within tn,
past few days, and is now quite lively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01

1t is expected that the new steamboa'
will leave Brewer for Wstervllle on Thurs
day of this week with party on board com
prising the stockholders and invited friends
from % to 50 in number. Hon. w. r
Haines, the prime mover and most vigorou.
pusher of the enterprise. went to Bangor
yesterday on business connected with the
boat, returning on the Pullman last even.
ing. WatervilIe people are greatly inter
ested in the success Of this steamboat line
and when the boat comes up the river she
will meet with q most enthusiastic recep-
ton. Indeed, we should not be surprised
If the band played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01

FAIRFIELD LOCALS.

The annual meeting meeting of the
Good win Association. which vas incor-
porated under the laws Of Maine October 8,
1889. vas held At Good viii Farm
Yesterday, and the officers of last
year were reelected ~ foliovs
President, Hon. Moses Giddings. Bangor
v. Pres. HoL. J. b. Mayo. Foxcfoft;
Treas. Geo. Gushing, Skoshesan; Sec,
n. W. Brainard. Fairfield; Supervisor,
Rev. G. W. Hinkley; Trustees, G. H.
Quincy, Boston; F.C. Jones. Pennington,
Conn.,; J. G. Blake, Bangor; Jas. o
Smith, Skowhegsn: v. r. Foes, Portland /;
Directors. G. W. Hinkley, Newport; Chas.
Dunn, Jr., Portland; G. W. f. Barrows,
Bangor; C. C. Nichols, Foxcroft, L. l..
Walton, Skowhegsn; +. p. Mayo and ID.
W. Allen. Fairfield. The reports of the
various officers were listened to. plans
made for completing the Home nov under
way, and the superintendent instructed to
purchase the adjoining lot, with se; Of
buildings thereon. to be used ~ an annex
providing the same can be secured
at fair price. There are now fftee
bright little fellows at the Home and a,
many more are waiting for . chance t.
come. II the property spoken of 10 Sc
cured, there will be accommodations fol
several Of them. The company, which
comprised several invited guests, were
served with an excellent dinner, prepared
by the Homes cook. Mr.. Snyder. 4
young man from Old Town, while Rev
Mr.. Hinckley, the supervisor, assisted BY
his sister, Miss Jennie liinckley, who Il
mstron Of the institution. did the honors a
the table. The management of the Farm
and the boys who live there, is In tn,
hands of Mr.. T. Ernest Ham of Cam
bridge, Me-, and . better selection
for the position could hardly be made a. un
der his guidance, everything goes on lik'
clockwork. The crops on the farm ar,
looking finely, the beans, potatoes, peas
etc., being ahead of any that we have seel
elsewhere, but we will undertake no de
scription Of the beautiful location of thi
farm. or the most worthy enterprise il
which it is an important factor At this time
as it 10 our intention to write upon the sub
| ject at considerable length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01

At Msonfas Fan Last Evsning-At.
tendance Large and the occassos
Thoroughly Enjoyable.

1uosoo8oSy ooOyoof0.
One Of the brightest ard best days IN an
the year to the alumni Of the cony High
School 10 the o,e in which With other
alumni and friends Of the schsoi he csn
participate in the annual reception and bali
and renew under such pisassns sarround-
ings the friendships which bad their birth
in years gone by. Such gatherings seem
TO furnish abundant Incentives TO the
average alumni to indulge in visit home
and assist in celebrating 50 happy al event.
and last evening the second OF these an
nuAl reunions called together - brilliant
Ard happy . party CT alumni
ard friends a. any ever held
Meoni4n Hall vas in gala attire, festoons
of bunting, the national eolcrs and asgs of
other countries combining in giving the
stsid old hall most becoming appearance.
Auzusss's iairest and best we're present in
goodiy numbers, the handsome costumes Of
the ladies lending an Aaisd briliiancy and
beauty to the occasion. The concert pro.
gramme by Themes National Home
Orchestra was superbly rendered, the fol-
lowing selections being given:
/. Overture. ocean Pearls" Herman
= Polka. ecu yer" steinhaaser
Comet solo by Mr. Howe
}. Selection from Martha, Flotox
g. Waitzes, "Eiaei." Ringleb@n
:. ,.ayotte, "fosdiy Thine Own Jungmann
White
Lendall Titcomb, Esq, Vice President
of the Alumni Association. presided over
the literary exercises of the evening. and
in few well chosen words welcomed the
Alumni and friends and introduced the ora
tor Of the evening, Prof. Geo. B. Files,
Principal of the Lewiston High School,
and formerly of the Cony High School of
this city. The subject of Prof. Files ora
ton was "Self Culture" and the talented
gentleman handled ii most pleasantly and
yet in a most thorough and emphatic man
ner, portrsying in no indissinct terms the
necessity of pure reading, writing and
speaking, compsnionship, observation and
the study of nature, and above all, sincere
soul culture.
The grafton abounded in strong points,
showing rare depth of study and keen
and practical belief in the uttersnces made.
In conclusion Prof. Files expressed . sin
cere qualification of the evidence given by
so many of the graduates of the school
that they had appreciated the genius of true
culture and urged upon the people of the
State that they make it commonwealth
viii III should not only be noted for its re-
sources, beauties of sea coast and interior
and the value Of its natural products, but
above all for its men of intelligence and
character.
Owing to press of business which rem
dered it impossible for Mr.. William +.
Perkins of Portland to be present, the poem
was read by MIR. Percy W. Brooks of this
city, The Weaving of Strands was the
subject and it was most able and scholar
ly production, combining depth Of ex-
preston and breadth Of poetical know
ledge which stamped IL author asa young
man OF rare ability and most worthy
disciple OF those bafds OF poetry for which
our own State is noted. In its rendering by
Mr.. Brooks the poem lost none OF its beau
ty or effectiveness as II was read in . voice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01

The passenger car of the Keunebee Cen
trail railroad was ferried across the river
yesterday and now reposes on the wharf
in the rear of the shoe factory. The other
one will be taken across this morning A
the line WAS opened yesterday and the re-
naming 2 900 yards of gravel necessary to
ballast the road will be taken from this
ballssting as fast as possible. Yesterday
the Italian contract crew which has beer
grading the pulp mill grounds at South
Gardiner were brought here AMI placed a,
work on the I'll which it will be necessary
to make at the south of the shoe factory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-01

The Children's Day exercises which were
to have taken place At the Universslis,
Church last Sunday have been postponed
for obvious reasons and the customary ser.
vices will be holden next Sabbath. Pastor
llamilton's semi-baccalsureate sermon, A.
he vas pleased to term his discourse from
the pulpit. was one of marked power and
made deep impression upon the large con.
gregation present. His remarks were
taken from Prov. s, 10 II and Matt. Z, 7-s
and were pregnant with choicest instruction
for old and young. knowledge is power,
the preacher said. though eminentiy and
successfully practical for this world shall
prove al length valueless if not cornpan
Toned by that better and unsclfsh spirit so
necessary to the souls ultimation.