davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Kecfe don't mix his beer.
40 Reward

For the return or information as To the
whereabouts of two bay horses one
weighing 1.lo pounds, the other about
Loo pounds. One branded with figure 3
~ left shoulder, the other with { with
a bar through the center. Address j. W.
Brown. u. %. box 7s2. Butte City, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Work for Home Missionaries.

FrOin The Spilttlr Tfess.
The Indians Of Alaska are reported TO
be- In the habit of renting their wives and
daughters To the white miners at so much
n month, and the Apachcs in Arizona are
said 10 trade their young girls for ponies.
The board OF home missions might profit
ably call for volunteers for work in
Alaska and Arizona.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Butte Real Estnte.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, May 22.-Thc following trans
fers were recorded In the Office OF the
county clerk sinceo our last report:
Joseph A Lewis Ia James edwards,
west 3Iis feet Of lot II In block - Of
Butte lownsite. eIi, Oo on
Simon Hauswirth To Joseph A Lewis,
west 3i,s feet of lot II in block - Of
Butte townsitc. a,i2J on
William Beck To Jessie u Darling, one
half interest In lots -. Z. g, n, IL, III,
u and * In block 3; lots I, 2, q, rs,
n, II, III, IL and Is in block 4: lot , In
block q; lots H., q, :, \, II, IL, 10, II
and IL In block Z; lots l., ., o, Z, =, II,
u, III, u and Is In block $ of Park
City addition. 10
Robert NJ Cobban Ia Hattie NJ Peters, t
lots &, . and iOin block o " Nellie adj
dition. ul,ys5 %
James Fiize TO william Eddy, lot . in
block q OF Raven lode claim. $500. 90 90
w j Mcnamara 10 James FiiZe, lot
in block G Of Raven lode claim ....... iI5 90
Matilda Il Todd TO Howard Mountain.
lot IN Talbot 4 Jones' addition. ...... 100 90
Robert NJ Cobban 10 Edgar w White
more, lot 3 In block OF first addition
To fausetts addition. ......a..... 40 90
Jacob y Darling 10 William Beck, one
half interest In ~ lots In Park City
sltittt -. q . .. . . &c w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
A satire. Not NJ Prophecy.

Prom the Commercial Advertiser.
IL Is reported in Boston that Edward
Bcllamy wrote Looking Backward" as a
satire on socialism, and was the most as
tonished man in the country when thous-
and of people took il seriously and set
him up on a pedestal as the prophet of a
new era. This story will make the ma
tionalists hopping mad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
\ Liberal Corporation.

From The New York Weekly.
Grateful Citizcn-I was delighted To
read in the papers that you had refused
Ia raise the price of ice.
President Ice Company-That is true.
w" shall make Ia change in the price.
The only change will be in the humps.
kocfe sells no beer but Milwaukee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
THE WEATHER.

The daily record of the Thermometer in
this city is reported by A. i. Playter,
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: . n. m.,4 AZ
degrees above; Il m. 10 degrees above;4
%. M, ca degrees above; . p. M, 81 de-
grees above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

;0S A. M.-From ~Butte-Ieayes Butte ~ 500
A. M, Silver How s:l9 A. NJ, stuart s:<5 A. M.
$50 a. M.-From Butte aud GArrfson--
Leaves Butte 1T 1880 A. NJ, Silver Bow HE
A. ~, Stuart n n. A. NJ. Connects ~ stnatt
Deer Lodge 1854 A. M.
500 p. M.-From Ru~tte-Ieaves Butte sNp
r, NJ, silver Bow 5;i5 T.. NJ, stuart o;tO !: M.
n 100 r. M.-From ~arrison-leav Garrison
s:so r. n, Deer Lodge Ga =. M; stuart ';so
TRAINS =
a,sO A. M,-For Garrison-Stuart SEQ A. M,
Deer Lodge 9.S A. NJ, Garrison Al i00o
A. N. ~
o,2o A, M.-For BUTT Stuar at a:35 Am.
silver Bow 10 o A. NJ, arriving al Butte ioio
A. N. -
100 p. M.-For Butte and Gsrrison-.Arrives
at Stuart s:i5. Deer Lodge 4 .6, Garrison ssD'
Silver Bow 3;i5 r. NJ. Butte 4 90 I. M.
stI6 r, M.--For Butte-Stuart nj T:S y. NJ,
Silver Bow sos T.. NJ, arriving In Butte, 500
" N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Knight. nj Pytl,I.s.

July . 10 July 6 the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets from Butte. Helena
and other Montana points TO Milwaukee
and return at fare tS5s.45i for the
round trip. Tickets good going until July
g, good returning until July %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

A number Of business men i'm this city
nave received invitations to attend the
excursion from Butte next Monday over
the new Butte a Gallatin road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

Miss Zettie Clements, recently from
Illinois, has accepted n position in the
telephone oiiioe as assistant To Mrs. Rob
crtson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

Joe Mulvehill has opened a new chop
house and In Crowley's old
stand. in the rear part of Tooey q Hunts
new saloon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

Barney Ginley quite well known in this
city and Butte is now running Big
Georges old stand having bought him
out a short time since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
Proposals for Mason Work.
OFFICE OF METRoPoLITAN

BUTTE City, May -, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received ut
this Office until o p. M, May oath, for the
erection of n one-story brick building with
stone foundation 40xl20 feet. Plans are
now ready for inspection.
N. G. RAY, Sup't. Construction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

ANACONDA, May IL. lsa0.
Mr.. J. j. Crockett this day retires from
our firm, having sold his interest to Mr..
Frank Kennedy. The name of the new
firm will be King a. Kennedy.
tRnrkET 4 kING.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

A number Of the sporting fraternity
have signiiicd their intention To visit
Butte next Sunday To witness the mill be-
tween Kcsslcr and Brennan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

Rice's E~vangeline is announced to
appear in Evans opera house on June b.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

James Tickle of Butte was In town yes
tertlay visiting his friend Charles Grant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
A. n. A A. NJ.

A special communication will he held
at above hall on Friday evening, May %.
business OF Importance.
T.. =. MAXWELL, w. NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
nv THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

They Will Hold Exercises Appropriate
tn Memorial Day.
Memorial Day exercises appropriate TO
the occasion are to be held at the Central
school building on May %. Preparations
are now being made for the occasion Of
an elaborate nature. The programme IL
given ms follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23
ABOUT THE CITY.

Miss Annie Ginley, Of Butte, is visiting
i'm this city with her brother Barney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-23

Finest brands of wines. liquors and
cigars al Keefe's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
MISS GUTHRIE Welded.
The Ceremony is Quietly Performed at
Her Milwaukee Home.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30.-Miss Francesca
Guthrie, the pretty prima donna, was
welded this evening to G. D. Meyer, a
bright Minneapolis lawyer. The bride
was attired in white silk. Father Keogh
officiated. There were no guests outside
the family. The affair was conducted
with great simplicity, yet all Milwaukee
was pleasantly interested in the happy
e7ent. Tomorrow, from 3 to 5 p. NJ, a
reception will be given Mr.. and Mrs,
Meyer at the bridal home on Astor street.
The house will be decorated for the &C.
casion, and the bride will wear her we'd
ding gown.
Immediately after the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer will leave for Minneapolis,
where on Saturday evening a reception
will be given them at the West hotel
Sunday Mrs Meyer will leave foe San
Francisco, where she will Fill a four months
engagement on the operate stage. Her
husband has given up his law practice in
Minneapolis and will accompany his gifted
wife. After the San Francisco engage
ment is concluded the prima donna will
either sing in Australia or the Sandwich
islands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
A Fatal Wreck Occurs on an
EXpr So Near Rock Cut, Penn
sylvania.
The Accident Was Caused by the Of
ficiousness of a Boy Telegraph
Operator.
Four Trainmen are Ground to Pieces
by the Train and One Is
Injured. .

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Nov. 3.-Through
the undue ofhciousness of boy telegraph
operator at Rock Cut, near here, this af-
ternoon, wreck was caused. resulting in
the death of four trainmen and the injury
OF number of other people. Two coal
trains were side tracked at Rock Cut wait
ing for the New York & Philadelphia ex-
press from the south. Just as the head
light of the express came into view it
struck Operator Clark that the switch
ahead of the coal train
was not set for the main track. Immedia-
tely he dashed out of the station, rushed
to the switch and threw it over. Then
he realized too late that he had been mis-
taken. Before he could make a move to
reset the switch the express train
rushed on to the siding and
crashed into the engine
of the first coal train. The fireman and
engineer of both engines, James Doyle,
M. Furnand, Michael Burke and Jeremiah
Lee, were caught in the wreck and ground
to pieces.
The baggage and express car Of the
passenger train careened over into the
ditch on the north side Of he track. w.
H. Coppenall, George Derby, Joseph
KibalI and Michael Tierne, train
men were very seriously but not fatally
hurt All the passengers were badly
shaken up, though only one was injured
seriously-Mrs. Julia Corcoran, of Buff
falo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
FEDERAL POWERS DEFINED.
Judge Calwell Delivers an Important
Decision on the Original Pack
age Law.
How Far Congress Can Regulate the
Commerce Between the Diff
feFent States.
The State Controls Liquor After it
Has Once Arrived Within
Its Borders.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. 31.-The opinion of
Judge Caldwell, of the United States SUI
preme court on the original package case
of II. NJ. Van Vliet of Iowa: was filed to-
day. 1t is very lengthy and discusses all
the questions raised The court holds
that the act of congress and the laws of
the state are valid. The following are
some of the points of the opinion:
By the terms of the act the original pack
age when it arrives within the state where
the transit terminates is at once reduced
to the rank of domestic liquor. 1t enjoys
no privileges not enjoyed by the domestic
liquors and is subject to the operation and
effect of the laws OF such state enacted in
the exercise of its political powers to the
the same extent and in the same manner
as domestic liquor. Now there never was
any question that the laws of Iowa pro-
hlblted the sale of liquor produced in the
state and that the law for this purpose was
constitutional. These laws were in full
force at the date of the passage of the act
of congress, and that act having in
legal effect abolished the original packages
on the other arrival" within the state
by placing them on the same footing with
liquor produced within the state, they are
as much amenable to the state law as if
they had never existed in the form of
original packages. Congress may regu-
late commerce among the states
but not in the states The state may
regulate purely internal but not interstate
commerce. The act is drawn in view of
these settled principles.
The obvious design and intention of
congress was to withdraw at once the pro-
tective shield of Interstate commerce
from original packages of liquor the mo-
ment they entered the state where the
transit was to end by placing them on a
footing with the liquor produced in the
state and declaring them to be subject to
the same laws. This is what the
supreme court as | construe their opinion
said that congress might do and it is
what it did do, in language that admits
of no evasion or discussion.
The decision of Judge Caldwell together
with that recently delivered by Judge
Shiras will prevent the sale of original
packages in Iowa until the federal supreme
court finally decides upon the validity of
the laws affected
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
MRS. HOWE A WIDOW.
Ben. Butterworth's Daughter Loses Her
Young Husband.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30-Miss Mary
Butterworth, only daughter of Secretary
Butterworth, of the worlds fair, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Mr. Houghtel-
ing Howe. The ceremony took place in the
bridegroom sick-room at the MetropOli-
tan club in the presence of the relatives of
the contracting pair and few intimate
friends. The wedding had been set for
today and elaborate preparations had been
made for it. Last week Mr. Howe was
taken i'll and grew steadily worse until
yesterday Mr.. Howes illness has been
much aggravated by distress of mind and
disappointment OF, his inability to keep
his wedding engagement tomorrow, and
when Miss Butterworth learned this fact
yesterday, she proposed that all the formal
tiles be disposed that the wedding cere-
mony take place at once in Mr.. Howe s
sick-room.
The doctors held a consultation over the
question and came to an unanimous de-
cision that a wedding would be the best
possible remedy that could be administer
ed to their patient The sick man received
the suggestion with a sigh of relief Miss
Butterworth went herself to the residence
of the Rev DR.. Bartlett to ask him to pre-
form the ceremony, to which he readily
consented. A marriage icence was pro-
cured and shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon the ceremony was performed in
the chamber of Mr.. Howe, whose strength
seemed to rally for the occasion. Besides
the nervous prostration from which he had
been suffering Mr. Howe had been subject
to an affection of the heart which gave
the physicians some alarm. Last evening
he was reported better and, and 1t was
hoped that in a few days Mr. and Mrs.
Howe would be able to go to New York,
but the case took an unfavorable turn. and
MIR. Howe died in hisroom at 1915 this
afternoon. Last night he became delirous
and those In attendance were obliged to
use force to prevent him from doing harm.
This continued through The night. At
times the sick man fancied he was on his
wedding trip. This morning an attempt
was made to quiet him by an injection of
morphine, and this operation was accom-
plished only after struggle
Mrs. Howe, who with Mrs. Roosa, Mr..
Howe's mother and Dr. Magruder had re-
manned with him during the night, went
to her home for breakfast, after her hus-
band became quiet She returned about
$50 and remained at his bedside until
the end. During her absence he had grown
much worse and his heart was failing
rapidly. During the early morning the
beating of his heart was so strong that it
could be heard all over the room in which
he lay, stertorous and heavy. About 10
o'clock the physicians decided that he could
only live few hours, and Mrs. Howe was
so informed. From this time he grew
gradually weaker, the action of the heart
less regular and at quarter past IL
o'clock death came to him calmly and
quietly. Mrs. Howe, DIR. Rosa (Mr.
Howe's step father,) Mrs. Roosea, his
mother, and DR.. Magruder were at the
bed side when he died. ...
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
The French Measure Will Seriously
Initiate Against the Commerce
of Austria.
An Editor Of a German Paper is Ar
rested for Publishing Traitor
Gus Matter.
DR.. KOch's Consumption Cure is Pro-
nOunced to be Of the Highest
Value.

BERLIN, Nov 1.-The report of the
commission on the tariff question has not
been published, but it is known to disfavor
both an extensive revision of the Austro-
German customs matters and combined
action in the way of reprisals for the
American and French tariffs. The new
French tariff is a heavier blow than the
Mckinley law against the export trade of
Austria, for while it does not affect Ger
many, the expectation from Austria to
France is almost entirely checked by the
new tariff. The Austrian newspapers are
crying out against it. The protests, chief
ly from agricultural interests are pouring
into the chancellory against the zolIverein
with Austria and the notifications at
present are likely to be very slight The
government does not come near Austria S
wishes for joint reprisals for the Mckinley
bill, official German inquiry having shown
such action to be an impossibility.
Emperor William has ordered the prose-
cution of Palzwaldt, the editor of the
Potsdamer Zeitung for publishing re-
marks made by the emperor in proposing
toast to the Duke of Connaught at the
dinner of the Zeithen Hussars Of which
the duke is an honorary colonel. The
emperor called the duke an able German
officer, worthy to lead the Hussars
In the presence of the enemy. The
French papers took this up and asked
if the feature Of the COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the English army ought thus identify
himself with the German army.
The French ambassador to England is
reported to have conveyed to Salisbury
an intimation that the affair was offensive
to the French government. Now the en-
peror disavowS the accuracy of the report
Of his toast, and will prosecute the editor
A communication Ia the official press
signed by the chief of the emperor $
civil cabinet denying that the kaiser took
ANY step whatever to induce Bismarck to
come to MOlthe S fetes, suggests no lessen
ing OF the imperial anlmus. Bismarck re-
celved an invitation from the Cberhaus to
attend, as a member of that body, but he
told his friends that while lie would re-
spond to the invitation from the kaiser, he
would not mingIe with the imperial circle
unless he was made welcC me. An article
in the Hamburg Nachrichten clearly from
Bismarck, refers to the eXultant bowling
of his enemies and declares that the cal
umnies will be regarded with contempt
by all right feeling people.
The Austrian official papers ignore the
visit of the Austrian empress to Rome,
She remained there two days under the
name of Mrs. Norris; had long audience
with tbs Pope and spent the rest of the
time at sightseeing.
Prof. Leydon, who is in the confidence
of Dir. Koch, considers the latters discov-
cry Of consumption cure of the highest
value to humanity. Die Nation says it is
chemical substance which is injected in
to the body and even thecks cases Of ad-
vanced tubercolsis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
WILL REDUCE THE RATES.
Charles Francis Adams. of tho Union Paci
fc Talks

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Prisident Charles
Francis Adams of the Union Pacific rail
road, in speaking today of the proposed
revision of rates, which has aroused the
antag ,nism of some of the eastern con-
nections of the Union Pacific said it is a
matter simply between his road and the
Chicago & Northwestern. He has no APP
prehensions that the other lines in the
long run will decline to participate in the
traffic on the same terms with the North
western. He was inclined to think that
the talk was cotton up more for Wall street
than elsewhere. The Union Pacific has
sustained great loss of traffic and income
OF late, because Of the fact that eastern
machine shops are so crowded that they
cannot fill the orders for the new equip
ment. Had the road been able to secure
the motive power and equipment ordered
six months ago, it would have earned in
October upwards of 100000 instead of
100000. The traffic ready for it to
handle today is thirty per cent. in excess
of its capacity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
TRIALOF THE PHILADELPHIA.
The Schooner is Found Wanting in Minor
oil

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The new stee
cruiser Philadelphia, bearing the blue
pennant of Rear Admiral Kimberly, pres,
ident of the naval board of inspection, re-
turned this morning from As hours triaI
at sea. The cruiser has been accepted by
the government but this final trial was
prescribed in the builders contract for the
purpose of testing her sea going qualities
and dicovering any latent sweakness
in the construction which might
have developed. The tests in the main
were satisfactory, although the board finds
room for improvement In a few minor de-
tails. Owing to the foul condition of the
cruisers bottom no trial of speed over the
measured course was made. A discharge
of the guns in the main battery developed
defects in the carriages of three of the
six-inch rifles which probably disabled
them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06

the death of Justice Miller would be filed
by Justice Brewer until new justice is ap-
pointed 1t was also announced that the
court had taken his seat be-
fore hearing the. case of the inter
state commerce commission vs. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company, in
volving the right of railroad companies to
give reduced rates to theatrical companies.
The company allowed reduced rates to the
atrieal troupes and the inter state COM
meree commission brought the matter into
court on the ground that it was violation
of the inter state commerce law. The
lower court decided against the commits
sion and the case was carried to the su-
nreme court
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
AFFAIRS IN OKLAHOMA.
The Corn Crop in the Territory Total
Failure

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Brigadier Gen,
eral Merritt, commanding the department
of the Missouri, In his annual renort
speaking af the Jffairs in Oklahoma, says
the cattlemen show no disposition to VIC
late the conditions governing their stay.
The affairs in the territory are quiet. Ow-
ing to the severe drought the corn crop, in
many sections, is almost a total failure,
and the farming industry. not having
been sufficiently organized there is consid-
cradle destitvtion among the people in the
country districts. There has been de-
crease i'll the number of desertions and
says General Merritt hopes that means
will be taken to combat this evil by con-
gress, and the war department Will in an
other year mitigate, if they do not wholly
remove the crime which has been so seri-
Gus a matter to the army and country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-06
SALE OF THE ANGELUS.
The American Purchasers Clear $50, OOC
Their Speculation.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-Millet's famous
picture, The Angelus, which was sold to
the American Art association. of this city,
July l, 1889, at the auction of the Secretan
collection in Paris, has been sold once
more. The negotions have been completed
in Paris. 1t is not known yes exactly
who the purchaser is, inasmuch as Mr.
Robertson's negotiations have been car
ried on with agents. The picture has
sold this time for 10000 francs, as
against 5000 francs paid over a year
ago bv the American Art association. 1t
is conjured that The Angelus, when re-
turned to Paris, will be placed by its pur-
chaser in the Louvre, but nothing definite
can be said about this until later. The
picture will remain in this country until
about the middle of December. ....