davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
Missoula Natter.

Special to the Standard.
MissouLA, Aug. Attorney Crutcb-
field has gone To Salmon City, Idaho, on
professional business.
Hon. q. 4. Jones Of Corvallis is in the
city.
Judge u. NJ. Durfcc u Deer Lodge is
here.
Miss Edith Grierson is visiting friends
at Evaro.
Judge w. W. Dixon If Butte, was In the
city Thursday.
c. Z. Smith Of Butte was here this after
noon en- route for home.
Attorney L. ID. Mats went 20 Thompson
Falls on legal business Thursday.
Mrs. L. ]. Dcners and Miss fournicr
we're up from Frenchtown Thursday.
G. 4. Gifiin expects 10 leave for Boston
and Vermont on Wednesday or Thursdsy.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. kirkpatrick OF Butte
were In the city "Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. larry l.. Housman returned on
Thursday from "A visit 20 her parents In
Anaconda.
Mrs. j. G. Aines leaves Monday even
ing for Valparaiso. Ind. where she will
visit her parents for two months.
Colonel and Mrs. +. G.. Marshall and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

indicated either incipieut periIoaitis or
~perforation. He deemed e~xploeatoey on
GRAFTON necessary. The doctoe shon rave
the same description of the operAtion as
sas published q few days ego In the
DR.. T. C. witherspoon testified 10 hav-
Ing been called Sunday morning. When
he entered the room Davis was lying ON
the bed, restless and uncomfortable. HIS
pulse was then about ITO and bis temper
azure from 100 TO 10l. He uncovered the
wound. IL then had but two stitches, but
been. A tea colored fluid was exudinR
from q gaping i~ncision. The abdomen
was inflated and sore. There was evil
dence OF gas outside OF the intestine. He
N DIR. Cooper consulted together and
agreed 70 ask the advice of an older ply
s:lbISn before operating, and they called
ton was all that could be done. They
operated alb nut 3 O'Clock. The intestine
Shove that p~eritonitis had set in; IL
was glazed and congested. The
were e founded. They found the
After dressing the wound, they feared
that pus would collect in the cavity and
inserted a tube. When asked as 10 the
necessary fatality of the wound, the wit
ness said: knowing what I do now, l
should say. there was no poss' bility of the
mans having recovered without an oper-
alton, although I would not have sworn
TO that before the operation"
A. ~Bushyeager was just then passing by
the Petit undertaking rooms and was
called In. He proved IN important wit
ness. In addition TO what the Others had
seen, he saw Evans open the knife on the
sidewalk. This knife Officer Anderson
took away from the assassin.
IL was o about $50 and the inquest
was left with the jury. About 6 O'Clock
they brought in as their verdict their be-
lief that "Davis came to his death by the
infiiction of a wound with a knife in the
hand OF John Evans upon his person."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
Donneliy'. New scheme.
From the New York World.

IRnatius Donnelly is now backing a
scheme TO circumvent Western cycl mes.
He holds that cyclones are entirely cleo
tri cal,and suggests that the rails and tele
graph wires Of the Pacific railways have
brought the surplus electricity of the Pa
ciflc coast 20 this side OF the Rockies,
much TO our detriment. He proposes to
knock out cyclones by keeping anchored
balloons in the air at a great height, con-
The balloons are 10 be kept supplied with
gas by means of tubes. Ignatius thinks
that by this apparatus the surplus cleo
tricity may be extracted from the air and
SEM about its business. Well, this Is bet
ter than trying to prove that Bacon wrote
the plays which are credited to Shakes
peare. In fact, In this instance Mr.. Dom
nelly has aimed high.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
MINING NOTES.

Thn n,ininu camn al Uouston. Idnho
-.
rho nn,IooL tbere Is i,,,,erinu for a vory
busy cnmp this season.
Tho whi,e Ash Coal com,,pv Is oman.
inc nm ox,ons;y. min. ON ,ho;, ,,.,nar,,,
s"nssNa."n. ,v.n,unm Taa;
,"a.lD.n.. $500, .,an. III
ich' puai'y y" ' quan,'s mas
Deen developer on the ia,u ana the mime
VIII be worked tois fuii producing ca
pacity.
J. Il. McGrade came down this MORN
ing from the Homestake mine. He
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
Not AN Expert Ia Vegetables.

From the New Haven Register.
A lady living nea the corner Of Park
and South strects.noticed a peculiar odor
coming from her kitchen n few days ago
and started down stairs To investigate.
She asked the girl what caused the odor
hut the servant did not know. The lady
found that the odor was issuing from u
kettle ON the stove. She asked the cook
what was boiling in the kettle. aud the
latter replied, "Beets."
"Why, where did you get the bects,
Mary 2" was asked.
"Wby, ma'am. YOU brought them home
yourself, last evening"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" and then
the lady went into a fit OF laughter. All
soon AS d had recovered herself suf-
icicntly To speak, she said: "Well, what
have you doner Those 'beets' were the
nice big radisbes which I brought home
last night and which ] forgot 20 put on the
breakfast table this morning"
The girl did not say a word but shuiiled
out of the room with ill-lisguised chagrin
depicted on her features.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
MINES and PROSPECTS
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.
What 10 Going on Among Mines and
Miners OF the Northwest-New
Placer Diggings Near
Bozeman.

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Aug. 2.-The first annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Emma Ne
vada company was held last evening. p.
j. Brophy was chosen president, H. Nc
Quecney vice president, M. p. Supple sec
Rotary and treasurer. The directors will
include the above gentlemen with the adj
dition of n. w. Morgan, John Helehan
ahd II. Huston.
The company will begin stopping next
Tuesday, rising from the lower To the up
per levels. Superintendent Helehan re-
ports things looking finely and the vein
from two To- three feet wide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
Looking over the Ground.
rrrsnondrncc of the Standard.

BUTTE, Aug, IA. b. Mccormick. "A
hotel man from Kansas City, is in town
looking over the prospects for opening a
first class modern hotel. He has been
figuring TODAY with the owners of the ST.
Nicholas property md il the deal goes
through n Ave story brick will be erected.
Mr.. Mccormick has had "A good deal of
experience In the hotel business and has
Travelled over the northwest looking for a
good place for an opening. He says he
has found no place so promising as Butte
for "a modern hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
New Placer Diggings.

Considerable excitement exists In the
Gallatin basin just now, on the reported
rich and extensive placer diggings about
ten miles i'm a northwesterly direction
from Micbener's, on the West Fork, says
the Bozeman Courier. On Saturday last
n stampede to the locality occurred, when
everything in the way Of horse flesh that
could he made available n pressed into
service was brought into rqeuisition. The
coal field In the Basin is also of great
promise. V. L. Tull returned yesterday
from a trip To the locality. The journey
was made for the purpose of plotting in
some coal miners, who on their arrival
were at once set to work on the coal
claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
The Mystery.

The contractor OH the 50Afoot extension
of the tunnel have completed their work.
This gives the tunnel a total length of 440
exit to face. The Philipsburg Nail says
work was commenced Thursday on the
lead recently crosscut in running the tun-
mel. They will drift on the lead both
ways, but will first run east, taking out
ore for shipment. They will shortly re-
sumo extension ON the tunnel To cut the
other two leads known to exist there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
Isutte's social Chat.

BUTTE, Aug. misses Mary Napton
and Alice Noyes expect 10 visit Miss
Madee DAILY 1t Riverside next week.
Chief Engineer McHenry Of Helena Is
in town.
Ben King. Of Helena, spent the week
in Butte.
Miss Mary Napton is the guest Of Miss
Alice No.es.
c. II. Palmer and family will arrive in
Butte in n few days.
Mrs. +. ]. Murray will return Tuesday
from Evanston. Wyo.
Martin Maginnis is in the city, the
CUES, OF ". A. Clark.
w. II. Young. wife and son returned
home Saturday from Idaho.
Mrs. ID. Searlcs and daughter Of Fort
Benton are visiting in this city.
Miss Polly Page. OF Twin Bridges, is
visiting Miss Maud Reknor.
Colonel Curtis and family Of Helena, are
guests OF j. n. Curtis and wife.
Judge Dixon passed most Of the week in
Missoula on professional business.
=, v. Kempcr and family will leave in a
few days for a camping trip i'm Idaho.
Mrs. Ina v. Mcluiston of Spokane
Falls is visiting her daughter in this city.
Mrs. j. X. Clark returned Monday from
"A delightful visit to Lake Pend dOreillc.
Peter Porter Of Wallace, Idaho, who has
been visiting Butte, returned home yes
day.
Mrs. Mary Bishop and daughter are ex-
pectcd home from Salt Lake next Tues.
day.
Mrs. 4. T.. Miller leaves Sunday even
f. - II....-A A. la AI.ZAtt ...T..
weeks.
l.. Thibault and family start Sunday for
Big Biackfoot, where they will 90 into
camp.
Mrs. DIR. Hammond will he the guest
next week of Mrs. William Cloves IL
Deer Lodge.
The Ladies' Afternoon Tea club will
meet with Mrs. William lack next
Wednesday.
The Odd Fellows ball given Friday
evening was one Of the social Successes
of the season.
Mrs. Morris Sands, OF Helena, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Jacobs, Of West
Granite street.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. A.. D'Achcul returned
from Helena on Wednesday. They leave
for Puget sound.
A company of young people were tie
lightfully entertained lay Miss Cora Young
Saturday evening.
Mrs. l.. j. Sharp will return 10 her home
in Missoula next Tuesday, visiting Deer
Lodge on the way.
p. A. Largely leaves for Portland ON
Sunday 10 remain two weeks and will then
return 90 Butte with his family.
Misses Allie Noyes, Mary Napton and
Caroline Kenyon attended the races at
Anaconda OF Friday. chaperoncd by Mrs.
j. C.. &. Thornton.
Bishop Brewer will conduct Sunday SER
vice morning and evening at st. Johns
Episcopal church. Holy communion will
DC celebrated nj II o'clock service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

Prom fuck.
Are you prepared FOR the worst? ?"
asked the lawyer Of the convicted muir
dercr.
ayes: what is it?"
"Thc Westinghouse company has inter
ceded in your behalf, and may heaven
help you"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

Our north show window is filed with
laces at 10 cents per yard, many OF which
are worth 80 cents per yard.
Children's full regular made hose at 10
cents per pair; price is % cents every
where else.
Ladies' white and fancy collars at 10
cents; sold elsewhere at 20 to 25 cents.
chemisettes for so cents; elsewhere IS
cents ach
81 and 81 corsets for so cents.
81 and 81 kid gloves for so cents.
Children's Bingham dresses for 81.
About 80 ladies' jackets worth * TO $40,
reduced to $3.50 for your choice-all sizes.
Radical changes in this business are
contemplated and they make such sweep
ing reductions as the above imperative.
II money is any object To you these and
other bargains will command your prompt
attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
Detroit Free Press,

Prom The NulrOlI Free Fress.
When Stanley was asked what the
American negro would do in Africa, he
b~rusqucly replied: "Diel" He SAYS the
climate would kill 'em off even faster
than IL does the white man. aud il il didn't
homesickness aud the natives would.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

Don't spai pour clothing or soul your
hands tcifh paint-pot aud brush, bat all at
ths standard" Office aud hare our Il
Rrnt {" aud " For Sale" cards neatly printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
The Granite Mountain.

The output for the week ending July 81
was Al bars of bullion, containing 6i,2S5
ounces fine silver and 40 ounces line
gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
Anaconda racing season has
opened most auspiciously, the AT
tendance Yesterday being OF q size

ALE Anaconda racing season mas
ss opened most a~uspiciously, the Az
tendance yesterday being OF q size
and character which must have been
highly gratifying TO the Ihe
prcse ace OF numerous ladies adds much
10 h attractiycness Of the scene. So far
tbef avoritcs have had things pretty uch
their own way, although as n rule they
have been forced 10 put forth their bestef
forts. and In scarcely any case were the
elements of uncertainty and excitement
hacking, A notable exception to the VIC
tories of the favorites was witnessed III
the one mile running race yesterday
when Lew Carlisle nj d very last mo-
ment made a mighty bound and showed
his nostrils a few inches ahead of his splen-
did rival. Tom DAILY. II is a .ace iiketh's
thai makes a horse lovers blood Jingle,
from star, 20 finish all four horses being
In a bunch. Great things arc promised
during the coming week, and visitors
from the neighboring cities ma rest as
sured Of witnessing races that are not sur
passed anywhere.
Captain Wyman. internal revenue cor
lector was i'm the city wetterday.
Superintendent Thomas Couch was one
of the interested spectators AT the 'rach
yesterday. q,
Will l.. Clark, clerk Of the court, anu
Deputy Clerk Perrin W. Irwin took IN the
races yesterday.
Hon. II. l.. Franks genial face was no.
ticeable in the crowd around The pool
boxes yesterday.
John b. Reed Of the inhr Mountain
Yesterday sat in the grand stand ana
shouted for his favorites.
Hon. w. A. Clark of Butte came down
TO see the racing yesterday, accompanied
nv Hon. Martin Maginnis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
THE NEW YORK MARKET.

Closing Quotations For Metals and Min
ing stocks.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The closing quo
tations for to-day are:
Bar silver-Sl.l3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03

RICHARD MARSH, ASSAYER.
Promptness and accuracy guaranteed. Sam
pies by mai or express receive Immediate al
tention. charges reasonable. Examinations
and Reports Made on Mining Properties. Esti-
mates given on the cost OF Mining and Milling
Machinery.
-onice over City Drug store.-
HIGGINS AVENUE,
MIssouLA. MONT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-03
M ontana's
POPULAR PRICE HOUSE,

This Will Interest Every Man
Under Whose Notice
1t May Come.
pants for $3.50.
$3.50.
Fat mems 50 and Ss pants for 81.
Mems SIS dress coats for s..
Mems 50 to SO coats for So to s..
Mems coats and vests for $3.50.
This Will Interest the Mothers!
Boys odd coats for 20 cents.
Boys suits for Sl.50.
Any boys suit in this stock for q 10 s.
less than value.
Another Paragraph for Men
81 hats for sl.50; 81 silk shirts for s..
Embroidered front dress shirts at 81 80;
sell everywhere for $3.50.
This will Interest Every Lady
Reader
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
In Judge Mahoney,s Court.

William Gjertsen yesterday pleaded
guilty in the municipal court to steal
ing $40 suit of clothes from Louis
johnson. Gjertsen claimed that he was
drunk at the time. For the next twenty
days he will reside at the workhouse.
Michael Harvey and Thomas Williams.
two expressmen. had row Saturday
last over the positions in which their re
spective wagons should stand. Will
Jams declared Harvey had struck him,
but Harvey informed Judge Mahoney
that he only shook his fist at Williams
and ''had mind to hit him." The
court warned both men that if they con-
tinued their trouble one, and perhaps
both, would land in the WOrkh0uSe, and
sent them home. Jesse Mosley, young
colored nan, was charged with the
larceny of coat belonging to A. }.
Plummer. He denied the allegation
and deposited $50 to guarantee his APP
peayanee- in court to-day MA. Nc
Ginnis was arrested yesterday on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
Division No. 2, A. o. H.

Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, celebrated the seventh ami
versary of their organization by an en-
tertalnment and ball in Labor Temple.
II. S. Kelley presided and introduced
the president, ex-Ald. T. P. Dwyer,
who told the history of the division in
rhyme. A speech by John MeHale fol
lowed. and then the floor was cleared
for dancing and programme of twenty
two numbers was carried out. The
committee of arrangements consisted OF
John Barron, J. Mason, t. S. Kelly, J.
Fitzsimmons and S. McNulty. The re-
ception committee was composed of t.
P.Dwyer, Thomas Dunn, A. .Hannigan,
F. McNamee and NJ. j. Gill, and the
dancing floor was in charge of P. Nc
Grath, J. D. O'Brien, p. McKernan. 2.
Burke and L. Collins. In spite of the
disagreeable weather, there was good
crowd present, and the affair was a
thoroughly enjoyable one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
FRAUD ALLEGED.
Two OF the Suits Against w. b.
Clark Now on Trial.

Clark Now on Trial.
Two suits brought by the Andover
National bank, of Andover, Mass,
against w. B. Clark, Freeman E. Pen
ney, Frank H. Bruen, James E. Mer-
rift and Gle c. Farley, were on trial to-
gether before Judge Hicks yesterday.
There is $500 involved in these suits,
but they are but two out of seven SINH
lar suits which have been begun against
the same parties. the amount sought to
be recovered aggregating $500. Whole
sale charges of fraud are made in con-
nection with these cases.
The late, DR.. Arthur A. Camp, who
h ad died leaving debts amounting to
alleged that Merritt & Farley secured
by Farley, and then negotiat-
ed in the East by Clark.
1t is alleged that Farley had no prop
erty when he indorsed the notes, and
that they were sold to innocent parties
when all who were concerned in the
transaction knew that Camp was in
solvent, and that the notes were worth
less. All of these allegations the de-
PENDANTS deny. They assert that Camp
was supposed to be perfectly sound
financially when they secured his notes,
and that the bills were handled under
the assumption that they were profita
bic investments. There is a possibility
Of the suits being dismissed as to Pen
ney and Bruen, since they were, when
the notes in question were handled,
merely clerks in the office of w. b.
CLARK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
.pLEAsE BUY A BOUQUET.
No More Will the Man About
Town Be Thus Greeted.


The little flower girls are to be rescued
from the streets. Two of them have
already been picked up and sent to the
state public school at OWatOnna, and
the others will be sent there as soon as
they can be secured.
The two little mites who were in the
probate court yesterday were Lena and
Helen Gojola, the latter baby of four
wears old. and the older one only eight.
Their father and mother were in the
court, too, stolld, indifferent-lOoking
Hungarians, but seemed to understad
little of what was being done. Judge
Bailey refused to commit the little ones
to the state public school without all
examination, but when he had heard all
the facts in the case, he hesitated no
longer. The parents of the children
line in what is known as "Hel's Half
Acre, ION Tenth avenue south and Ninth
street, and spend for drink what the
haunts of vice and importuning every
one to '.Please, mister, buy bouquet,
won't vou?" The children used to make
from 81 so to s. per day. A Mr.. Good
rich, who seemed to be present for the
purpose of defending the parents of the
little children, spoke in their behalf,
but his pleas to the effect that the par
ents were ignorant and would do better
had little effect. The court thought
that people who lived on what their
babes earned by soliciting charity in
such places as the Jumbo saloon and
the Theater Comique should be relieved
of the care of the little ones.
There are more little ones who sell
flowers whom Secretary Holt of the as
ISOLATED charities is after. The names
of the children is Goodman, and Mr.. Holt
already has papers made out for Stella
and Pearl Goodman and their little
brother. There are two Older girls.
Mary Goiola and Nora Goodman, whom
Mr.. Holt would like to send to the State
public school, but they claim to be over
fourteen years old. The older girls act
as captains of the flower sellers and fire.
quently ill-treat the little ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
A NEW CITY HOSPITAL.
Aldermen Visit the University
and Select a Site.

1uNA
DR.. Brazie's pet hobby, new city
hospital. is one of the Improvements OF
the near future, at least that is what
number of the councilmen say. A
building such as is needed to accommo-
date the patients under the care of the
city will cost about S25, GOO without the
ground, and as the ground would PROB
ably cost as much more. the expenditure
of so much money has kept many OF the
aldermen from favoring the scheme.
But now the regents of the university
have come to the assistance OF the city
and offered to give whatever ground
would be needed for the buildings;
Yesterday a delegation from the council
consisting Of Aid. Henry W. Brazle, b.
G. Potter, Chris Ellingsen. John
A. Swanson. A. S. Adams. Vincent
Reeves and John FL. Parry visited the
uni versity and inspected the ground.
Three sites were offered, but the alder
men were of the unanimous opinion
that the one at the lower end OF the
grounds overlooking the river and close
to the electric line was the most deslra-
BILE, and at the next meeting OF the
council the committee OH health and
hospitals will recommend that the offer
made by the regents of the university
be accepted and plans be prepared for a
new hospital building at once. In speak
ing of the matter yesterday, AID. Pot
ter, who is member of the committee
on health and hospitals. said: "The
site selected is a beautiful one. over
looking the falls and the city. and the
ground is about as high as any in the
city. Besides that, it is removed from
all the noise and hustle of business,
and the patients can have what is so
essential in all hoSpitals-quiet. The
council has appropriated $500 to COM
mence On, and next year like amount
will be appropriated. When this money
IS expended Minneapolis will have a
hospital the citizens may be proud OF,
instead of the shack which now assumes
that name"