davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

other Of them let fall was corroborated by
the rest. Their tale OF suffering, indeed,
in the open boat was ALMOST narrowing;
sympathy that his voice had taken. or
dered them to 60 forward, adding that
after a good hot meal had been served
Their they might turn In and sleep for the
rest Of the day, wherever they could make
q bed.
Al the breakfast IN the saloon nothing
was talked about but the American whaler
that had been consumed by fire, b
dreadful drowning of some two-thirds OF
her crew, and the miraculous deliverance
of the survivors from the indispensable
perils and horrors of an open boat in the
solitude Of the stormiest part Of the ocean
the wide world over. A benevolent gen.
tlemen proposed q subscription. Before
the luncheon bell was rung a sum OF f3O
had been collected. The incident was a
break in the monotony; and when the
eight men rcappeared on deck during the
afternoon they were promptly approached
ssc the . passen aGS VET wn Ssa GS'' sSeir ' %sIan 10
choly story Of marine disaster.
On the morning Of the third day follow
ing the date OF this rescue, a ship was
sighted almost directly i'm n line with the
vessels course. As she was neared she
was seer 10 be rugged with stump, or Cape
der very ecsv canvas. which ave her a
SerhnJa iooL n that S,,;et saa'
Gron. nanoSon Tan;,s nv..h"n, 1 Sar s;Jes
f S v,h;ch danoiaJ n n,mhe, ~ hoats
She nrnsenteI q very gr;mw, worm asnect'
anJ bad mnanisestiv Lenf tIe sea Tor Some
"nu 10" IT, liz oTsorvo5 hv Az oh;ef -.
annn ond;n9 On tha hr;Scn ~
tha a%ar that tho e;oht resc,,ed
sne ".ho' aan LooLpm =, sba
lii ,h"aI .lon~ With some ~ The
onn,v ami stoorana na "sen,ers d;scnverad
.a. ,n",n,S s"naas;nnss anJ o,an
81 an;,a,;nn S',dSn,Iw sha s,r;nas and
80 ILL ,ha 60 ,var,o,i r,aro r,,n
oinf, ~ III 'a.L.anJ s;onai ~ J;s,ressi
III an " urora ..sInnnd /" and he
s,aanorsS heal NM so as !" Mass the vas.
soI ,,,;,h;a noa, ba;I;nn damce Anon
ahonr H. hayL s,nnI IN the mi,zen r;a.
a;m" ''e ""'" S'' rs
.ho,w a.. r,.,od ,hr,,,,h his
noso amy '" ms
" 81
~ hnn o;,b, "a M, y,
H. naou - n,.,h;nn ofhnr9r "'
~ u,h. had mel tho br;J,o
,;e,aS No ham
\. : ~ . ANY. auo5. .,,,o, h,rL -
Al. 3w ""''' '' " MIN"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
Notice of Sale of School Bonds.

ACCORDANCE with the provisions of see.
Il lions 1874, 1901 and 1852 of the Montana
school law aud acts amendatory thereof, and ms
school house oi school District No. 10 In thA city
81 Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana, al,
the i,lll DAY of May, 1850, the school trustees Of
said district No. 10, Deer Lodge county, Montana.
VIII on saturday, the 2ist day Of June, is.O, AT =
o'clock y. IN. Of said day In front Of the office Of
IHE ANACONDA STANDARD In the said city of
Anaconda, sell al public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the coupon bonds OF
SAID district 10 the amount Of twenty-five thou
sand dollars s25,0D said bonds 10 he of Tie
denomination OF two thousand dollars (s2,00,
each, dated june 2lst, 1880. Ia run twenty wears.
and redeenlable at the option Of said trustees on
ana AFTER june 2ist, 1890, bearing interest nj the
rate OF seven per cent. per annum, interest nav
able seiniinnually M the Office ~ the County
treasurer ~ Deer Lodge county, Montana.
said bonds cannot be sold for less than their
par value.
by order Of the Board OF Trustees.
Dated May ~. 1850. l.. A, KIM. Clerk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

V1N RENT-Elegant furnished rooms-By the
a DAY, week or month. Good location for Of
nces,, over A. Ducharme's boot store, SO Main
ST.. Butte. NJ. Schultz, prop. sff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
WANTED---HELP.

M AN1ED Bridgemen, blacksmiths, rock.
10y men ana woodciioppers outfits furnished.
Can AT once. IS East broadway, Butte. 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

WANTED-To trade for city property, a farm
~ OF Ss acres, , miles east Of Marion, Illinois.
F1tzfatrick & Strickfadden.
ENOk SALE OR kENT.-PooI table AZ Nil.
II waukee Beer hall. I3-sw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Partner, with two to nye thou
business. Address, Box !, / standard ONCE, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEDlUM-Mrs. J. W. Miner Of Portland,
xvA Ore, can be found over Barrett q Jacky's
harness. store on Main street. business and
life readings a speciality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
NISSoULA ASSAY OFFICE.
RICHARD MARSH, AssAYER,

.Promptness and accuracy guaranteed. Sam.
pies by mail or express receive Immediate at
tention. Charges reasonable. Examinations
and Reports Made on Mining Properties. Esti-
mates given on the cost of Mining and Milling
Machinery.
-once over City Drug Store,-
HIGGINS AVENUE,
MIsSoULA, MONT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

WANTED-Railroad men for Utah. 10 work.
cheap fare. kilk patrick Bros. a Collins
contractors, Office over Silver Bow Brewery. i5Iw
WANTED-Eyery man ana wunan m Man.
tlfia To know they can get their watches
anu lewelry repaired IN a thorough and work.
manllke manner by ). u. McClccs a Co., ewel.
ers, % East Park street. Butte. 9If
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS.

advertisements under this head one cent per
tcord each insertion /, special rates On ,Oufrdcfs
Tor definite periods. No advertisement acceptsd
gOr less than rs cent?.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
AT THE FAIR.
A Large Crowd in Attendance - Pro
gramme for To-Day.

Large Crowd in Attendance - Pro-
gramme for To-Day.
There was very large attendance at the
fair last evening, but although the weather
was close outside, owing to the excellent
ventilating arrangements it was cool and
pleasant in the Pavilion. The following is
the musical programme for to-day:
AFTERNooN-PART I.
], March, a. II MIC Desio" .....,.......F. GLORIA
q Grand overture 'Rosamuudc"...... Schubert
g. Grand operate selection, 81 Pinto poaiz III
L. Solo i0r 'a10ph senior MARITIME
s. Dance Characterstique. .............. Boggetti
PART II.
g. Grand Overture "Coucert' Eule
Z. Popular selection, "Yeoman of the Guard:
8. Concert waltz, Esiudianiana' waldteuie
. -''' ''' ''0'' + Bridges
TO- Galop. ''The GEM MINIMUM. Robinson
EvESING-PART I.
/. March, Honor the Brave. Robinson
2. Grand overture, .'RayInonde" ........A. Thomas
3. Popular selection, "BoLemian Girl" Bale
Introducing all the popular gems OF this
fayorte opera.
A. Vocal solo. al MO hgluol ("Prophete, 80;
Miss Mainde Lennon ANY, ~
s. Dance Characterisque, Ethiopia Reeves
Imitation Clog Dance.
FART H.
6. Grand overture, "Semiramide"... Rossni
By request
' VOCAL SO0 Mss MarRiide Lennon. '1'H0n
8. operate selection, "Un Balo in Maschera,'
Solo; for ali the principal instruments of the u
band.
9. Gavotte, "Fairest of the Far" ......... Bach
10. Grand fantasia, "a Trip to coney Island"
The above illustrates musical Incidents the sights
and scenes encountered on a trip from New fork to
Coney Island-The Ringing of Bells; Rush to the
Boat; On Board: Life on the Ocean Wavr; Italian
sas al lne cney saha
Carousal Passing Free and Easy; Appearance of
German Band Entering Hotel: Its DsSonances are
Discerni BILE; Levy is Heard; Thunder storm; Break
ing of Surf; Arrival at Brighto Beach; Seidel Or
chestra Playing one OF wagner's Compositions:
Train Arrives at Manhattan beach in Time to Hear
Gimore's Band Play Anvil Chorus; Signal for
Paines Fireworks: illustration of same given.
Grand Finale, Home, Sweet Home Rush for the
Dummy. Chss IL. Cassasa. Director of Music
The morning call., 1890-10-08
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.


A Large Accession of Observation-Disclosures
of Officers.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Mechanics Institute was held last even
ing at the Pavilion, President David Kerr
in the chair.
1t was announced that English classes
would be opened again on November 18th
and that there would be a full corps of COM
peteht teachers Of mechanical and free hand
drawing.
The contracts for the silver and bronze
medals have been let in New York as there
is no press on this Coast of sufficient strength
to make them. The small gold, silver and
bronze medals will be made here.
The full complement of jurors to make
awards in the fOrty-siX classes was ap-
pointed aud will commence examinations at
once.
The following items are taken from the
Treasurer's report: Balance in Library
Folsom street property, advanced to date,
$500 81; Pavilion Fund balance, S767 Al.
The librarians report showed books
added during the month AT, the accessions
including the contents OF three cases of
books received from London, containing 70
volumes of English Patent Office Reports
The amount collected by the librarian was
S442S 05, leaving balance in his hands OF
S4546 u.
The sales of fair tickets during September
and up to October lst at the library were {:
Members double season, 1870; members
single season, 90; double season, non men,
6ers, So; single season, non-members, 30.
The number OF members who joined was
1884, the largest number for any single month
In the history of the institute.
+. Il. Leeds was appointed janitor of the
library vice William ,JOrgensOn.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
HISTORIC GROUND.
"Reminiscences of the Old Town of
Santa Barbara,

A "Reminiscences of the Old Town of
Santa Barbara.
Last Saturday forenoon, as some work
men were engaged in grading the lot on
Canyon Perdido street, near Santa Barbara,
the pillow turned up two badly decayed cof-
fins-a wOman's and child's-says the Santa
Barbara Independent. The cohins were
made roughly. OF kind of hard, tough wood
probably brought from the Sandwich
Islands, as was all of the lumber in those
days. On that of the supposed woman
were the initials IN. A. c." made by driv-
ing brass-beaded nails or tacks into the
wood. From the length of time elapsed
since burial it is hardly possible 10 state
positively whose coffin this is. Doubtless it
was one of the Garlic family's. 1t is quite
possible that this coffin may have been
buried full hundred years, as this was the
first burying ground in this city. Father
Villa, on being informed of the fact, ordered
all work to cease and will have the re-
mains properly eXhumed and reburied,
This bit Of ground is historic. Events of
the greatest moment to this city t. ok place
here. This lot was originally part Of the
old Presidio and on this particular spot was
Barbara home of the Mission Fathers. 1t
was on this spot that Father Junipero began
in Santa Barbara his work OF evangelizatlon,
successful probably even beyond his own
expectations. From this spot, then, began
the work of civilization in this particular
part of the State. Wonderful work indeedl
AT that time there were presidios in San
Diego, Monterey and San Francisco. This
particular military post was square sur
rounded by high wall of adobe the top of
which was protected by tiles. The Com
mandantS house "a part even now standing
opposite on Santa Barbara street. was in the
Enclosure. Here, too, was the chapel around
and under which were buried such of the
converted people as died at the time. The
remains found yesterday are probably of
that number.
The spot is historic more than any other
place in Santa Barbara. 1t was here that
Fremont first raised the American flag in
1916. There was no flagstaff then, but Com
modore Stockton gave Fremont studding-
sail boom from the frgate Congress. then in
this port. 1t was abO ut forty feet long, and
General Fremont had it raised in the center
OF the Preside.
Thus from the point also took place the
second greatest event in Santa Barbara's
history-the raising of the Ameri an flag
and the annexation of the city to the Uuiied
States. The next flagstaff raised in this city
was on State street, opposite st. Charles
Hotel. In April, 1S47, Captain Henry
CarneS, with his own hands, raised the
beautiful garrison flag. IL was 22y40 feet,
and was the second United States flag in this
oft
The morning call., 1890-10-08
SENATOR ByKNEs w1THpKAws.


The Nominee for the Fifth Dis,rio,
Seriously Ill.
The reason Senator James d. Byrnes of
San Mateo declines the nomination in the
Fifth Congressional District was made pub
lie at Republican headquarters yesterday
For some time he had been suffering from
malarial fever which has turned into
typhoid. Now he is said to be in such con-
dition that his attending physicians posi-
lively refuse to permit him to make can
yass or take any active part in the campaign.
To make matters worse Mrs. ByrneS is also
very low with the fever and both are con-
fined to their beds.
When Senator Byrnes' declination was
first handed in there was controversy as to
what body of Repub leans should assume
the power to fill in the gap on the ticket
The State Central Committee was about to
take acton when it was learned that the
Fifth Congressional District Convention did
not adjourn sine ole, and so it still had the
power to make another nomination. Duncan
Mcpherson, the Chairman OF the convention,
therefore issued call yesterday for the re-
assembling OF the convention at San Jose ON
Saturday. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, to
nominate a successor to Senator ByrneS.
There are two prominent Republicans in
the field who are anxious TO represent tho
Fifth District at the national capital. They
are James II. Catrick, of the manufacturing
firm of Carrick, Williams & Co. of San
Mateo, and o. A Hale, a San Jose merchant.
1t is said that Carrick is the choice Of the
convention
The morning call., 1890-10-08
A HANDFUL OF BlRDSHOT.
Franks of the Best Beloved Boy in the
School.

Franks of the Best Beloved Boy in the
School.
1t was the middle of the afternoon. The
boys had sat quietly in their seats for SO
long time that they had begun to grow
FESTIVE. Even good schoolboy is only a
boy. The teachers back was turned. Ben
Parker took double handful of birdshot
out of his pocket and rolled them noiselessly
over the floor The teacher turned quickly
and saw number Of the boys mildly laugh
ing. They couldn't help it.
George, come here !" he called ont
sharply. Charles and William and Henry
and Thomas, you may come also"
The boys designated by name came for
ward.
II am sorry. boys, to be compelled to
make an example of YOU" said he. II saw
you laughing. Undoubtedly it was the
whole five of you that threw these shot over
the floor. i shall punish you py making
you stand on the floor where you are now
for the rest Of the afternoon. And while
you are standing there want you to observe
the quiet and orderly conduct of your school
mate, Ben Parker, who has been faithfully
studying his lessons all this time, unmoved
by your boisterous behavior and your ILL
tuned mirth. | take pleasure in commend
ing Ben Parker. He is at this moment the
beot-behaved boy in school Staad where
you are, boys. The rest OF the school will
now have recess"
All through the long recess that followed
this lecture these boys stood there, while
Ben Parker looked in at the window fur
lively now and then and winked solemnly
and made faces at them.
1t is a painful thing, children, to be under
the necessity of knocking time-honored
prOverb into the middle OF next week, but it
does not always pay TO be good Facts are
facts, and this is true story. 1t comes
from Ben Parker himself.-Pittsburg Post
Dispatch.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
Welded FOR A MINUTE.


Lawrenceburg Old Man Has IlI-Luck
With Hamilton Young Woman.
Edward Lounsberry, aged So years, who
claims his home to be at Lawrenceburg,
Ind, has had rather an unpleasant expert
ence at Hamilton, Ohio. Edward few days
ago went to Hamilton to take unto himself
bride. He procured a license to marry
Christina E. Drewrey. who is an inmate of
the Huey Female Academy, situate on South
Front street. in that city. The mansion is
not one that is a particular inviting struc-
ture, but to some extent glded. The
biushing groom and the smiling bride we're
tied up in due form by his Honor Squire
Stephenson. In less than fifteen minutes
the bride and groom left the sanctum of the
Justice Of the Peace and put up at the afore-
said academy, there. as he supposed, to taste
the sweets of welded bliss and spend the
first few days of their honeymoon. An hour
later the old man was 1nceremoniously
given the bounce by his young bride, and
thrust outdoors upon strange city and
alone. 1t is limited that Lounsberry had
quite sum Of money and also several notes,
all OF which he gave up to the wife. but
whether this act was voluntary or otherwise
is not Known. However, he has been given
the cold shake and gone back to Lawrence
burg somewhat wiser man, although badly
wrecked financially Enquirer.
The morning call., 1890-10-08

VACAv1LLE, Oct. Late this afternoon
a telephone message from the Coulter
ranch called out about 100 of our people to
fight a fire in the hills north of the town and
some three miles away. The property burnt
over was some of the best pasture land in
the hill section of the valley. and large
number of trees were destroyed. A party OF
fire-fghters got surrounded in high wild
oat patch and escaped with cbarred clothing
and singed hair and boards. Over 800 acres
were burnt over AT o'clock this evening
a second call for help was received, and
another large detachment of men left. 1t is
reported that some cattle running loose In
the hills have been destroyed, but owing to
the heat of the ground burnt over the place
is inaccessible.
NAPA, Oct Fierce forest and pasture
fires are raging in the mountains east of the
city. Much damage has already been done.
A strong north wind is driving the flames
raDidlV south.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
DAMAGES FOR ALIENATION.


. yornn Ivira socnra. va,n, .,,
- ~ ''u'' against
ner ~ other-'n u Law W..
Inc sensational case OIL Rate Williams VS..
her mother-ln-law, Mrs. L. L. Williams, for
alternating the affections of her husband.
concluded here in Denver Cola with n YER
diot in ravnr of Tho nIain,if for eIo zoo T.,
'oSS Il 49, " ur;ii;a IL .Ui s.'ooo ~
1000 Eu"aiu Wniiauis' WHO was tne son Oh
one Oh the hrst families IN Brooklyn, con-
tracted a second marriage with the daughter
of farmer. The marriage was kept secret
n year the wife residing in Nav YORK Citv
and the husband Iividina his time hetwee s,
her and his fathers family FIR q
YEAR had eIansed Mrs Kata WiIIfams
9rew uneasy With the thonoht tI,ar her
Husband vas COOLING to,verd Ler and
sta "nn. =" his ho,na and naniorad barS elf
IN no The wife of Fdward From the M
mrnt flat Mrs Williams anneared in The
iNiiV NO. no. w 'ii.'nio aPPN"i'u III th0
The morning call., 1890-10-08
BENEVOLENT BRITONS.


Report of the Board of Relief for the
Month of September.
A meeting of the British Benevolent So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon at its
rooms on California street. near Kearny,
President j. III. DobiDson presiding and
Benjamin Clarke aching as Secretary. The
Board of Relief reported that the number of
cases entertained and acted upon during the
last month was 126. OF this number SO had
been previously relieved, and SO made ap-
plication for the first time. OF these first
applications IA were females and "a males :;
AZ were born in England and Wales, II in
Scotland. IA in Ireland, in Canada and II
in Australia and Asia. The society assisted
IA persons in securing employment, and
supplied 6 families with medicines. The ex-
penditures during the month in the cause of
charity amounted TO SIG.
Resolutions were adopted in respect to the
memory of the Rev. W. S. Neales, who had
been Chaplain of the society since 1882, and
whose, funeral recently took place in San
Rafael.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
SMOKE OF BATTLE.
Small Shot Fired All Along the Various
Party Lines.

Small Shot Fired All Along the Various
PARTY Lines.
A Republican mass-meeting will be held
at the new Wigwam tonight, under the
auspices of the State Central Committee.
NJ. NJ. Estee promises to make red-hot
campaign address, during which he will reply
to the recent TRADE of Stephen NJ. White.
The issues of the day will also be ably
handled by other speakers.
The Property-owners' Independent I'm
provement party was organized last Satur-
day with an Executive Committee, consist
ing of p. A. Dolan, Charles w. Pope, David
NJ McMullen, John F. Barry, Frank Leon
ard John f. Hendy, Peter Mcdonald,
William Burke and William Starkey. A
committee was appointed to go before the
Republican and Democratic municipal con-
ventiOns and ask that plankS be inserted in
the platforms of those parties favoring the
immediate improvement of the sewer sys-
tenn, a full paid Fire Department, an in
crease of the police force and various other
municipal improvements and reforms.
Two more candidates have sprung up for
the Republican nomination for the remunera-
tive office of Public Administrator. They
are j. j. None, Court Commissioner and
President of the California Base ball
League, and George +. Bromley, who was
Pennie two years ago. The struggle for the
Office is not confined to the candidates, the
lawyers who are fighting to secure the fat
legal patronage oil the Ufiice taking an active
part.
At the last regular meeting of the Veteran
Soldiers Association they unanimously in
dorsed Markham and Reddick AMI the entire
Republican ticket. They also Endorsed John
d. Daley for Sheriff. The association is
composed of over 600 members.
c. w. Hubner of Meussiortfer & Hubner
is a prominent candidate for School Director
ON the Republican ticket
Ex-United States Marshal J. c. Franks is
a candidate for Sheriff before the Demo-
cratic Municipal Nominating Convention.
At the meeting of the Democratic munich
pal delegation OF the Forty seventh aud For
ty-eghth districts, held on Monday evening
at the Tammany Club rooms, corner OF
Twenty-second and Folsom streets, William
Ii. Lyman was unanimously iDdorsed for
Supervisor of the Eleventh Ward and Will
lam NJ. Fitzhugh was unanimously Endorsed
The morning call., 1890-10-08
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Trustee Bishops ResIgnation Accepted
by the Board.


by the Board.
A meeting of the Trustees of the Free
Public Library was held last evening at the
Library, Trustee Terrill in the chair and
seven members present
The Librarians report showed that dur
ing the month of September 1913 people
visited the library, and 1926 books were
used. The number of cards issued during
the month was 37S. The reports of libra
rianS at the branches were: Branch l.
Books issued 2165, visitors 1921; Branch
books issued 743, visitors 144S; Branch
Books issued 1898, visitors 2104. The
Secretary was instructed 10 call for bids for
binding books in the library.
The Treasurer's report read as follows:
Balance from August, S12,243 So; from
taxes. $40 70; total receipts, ST., 800 81.
Disbursements, $3.50 So; balance, 1929 H.
September bills pad, S2654 81, leaving bal
ance on hand S7754 49,
Trustee L. 3. Bishop sent in his resigna-
ton, which was accepted with one dissent
ing vote, and owing to his illness the leave
of absence of Librarian Cheney was ex-
tended indefinitely, after which the board
went iEto executive session.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
A Sacramento Railway Deal.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. To-day all the
property and the franchise of the Central
Street Railway was transferred to j. II.
Henry of San Jose. The deal means the
investment of largo sum of money here.
The road is some four miles in length and
one OF the best built on the Coast. Henry
will at once introduce the overhead electric
motor POWER. The citizens are quite jubi-
liant over the transaction, which will give
Sacramento a modern street. railway system.
Mr. Henry VIII also extend and equip the
tracks on the other streets for which fran
chiseS have been granted.