davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
Band aud orchestra music AT the must
parlors of Van Drton x Rcinhart, Butte
KEEPING UP THE PRICE.


Wv ~"
ence on Mr.. Lewis.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
Butte. June &c. :. Lewis, the wood
man was one of the first waited upon 10y
the original committee appointed at the
initial meeting Of the strikers who suisse
u~lently organized the Butte Working
Mems Union. At the time Lewis was
paying less than the regular schedule of
wages, fixed 10y the meeting and the visit
of the committee was for the purpose uf
inducing him Ia pay the scale adopted.
lie promised Il do 81 and the Union was
under the impression that lac was living
M to his promise until Sunday evening
when complaint was made at the meeting
that lc vas paying the rate of age as
before the strike,
The executive committee received it,
customary instructions and early this
morning paid him an official visit. When
/ the committee left IL was with the proInis,
that hereafter the tcauistcrs and other
would receive MO wages The Union
is determined that Mr.. Lewis shall fulfil
his last promise or they'll know the rea
son WhN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
MAYNARD MAY QUINN.
There is Little Doubt that She stole Mrs.
kcnt's Jeweiry.


Rents Jewelry.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June May Quinn, the girl ar
rested week before last for stealing n
quantity of jewelry and also some cash
from Mrs. Kent vas arraigncd for trial
before Judge Newkirk this afternoon.
The testimony against the accused was
such as to leave but little doubt of her
guilt. Her admissions. made To Marshal
Daum n others, of having stolen and
concealed the ~valuables, formed the most
damaging portion of the testimony. The
girl refused utterly 10 tell what had become
of the jewelry and deportcd herself gem
orally In n manner that showed a lack of
comprehension on her part of the serious
ness of her position or else total indiirer-
ence as 10 the results. as she smiled and
simpered in a foolish name and APP
pearcd to consider herself quitea heroine.
Several letters from her mother offering
To compromise the matter were produced.
In view of this the prosecution decided 10
let matters rest until an answer could be
received 10 letter which the court wrote
10 the mother, informing her of the girls
real position. Should the mother decide
To make restitution TO Mrs. Kent aud pay
all costs incurred so far, il is more than
likely that the prosecution will lie
dropped. In the meantime May Will con
tinuc To occupy n cell ia the women's de-
partment of the county Jail and Judge
Ncwkirk will withhold decision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
OF THE SUCKER TRIBE.
A Man who Claims to Have Been Robbed
In a Familiar Old Way.

I'm a Familiar Oh way.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. June kitty Sinks, a Galena
street fairy, whose avoirdupois is close
on To 200 pounds, was arrested by Chief
Carroll and Officer Donovan early this
morning for grand larceny. The rom
planning witness was Simon Freeman.
The story he tells of the robbery, IL true,
shows the rotund Kitty to be possessed Of
great originality. even IL il Ices reflect
somewhat seriously upon her honesty.
Simon alleges that about 4 o'clock this
morning, while he was enjoying the soci-
ETY. of the woman, she suddenly arose and
with well feigned alarm informed him
the police were raidiDg the house. and UNI
less he desired to be arrested he had better
leave the premises as soon as possible.
Freeman did not wait TO see IL events
would prove the woman's assertion, but
in decidedly scanty attire, he bolted out
OF the front door and into the chilly at
mosphere with the remainder of his
clothes thrown across his arm. As soon
as he reached the sidewalk he heard the
woman lock the door behind him and
then II began to dawn upon him that he
belonged to the tribe Of suckers. With
drawing TO n friendly place of shelter he
dressed himself and as he did so he
searched his pockets and found his rash
to he short so.
He then went in search OF an officer and
found the two mentioned. To them
he related his experience and they ar
rested the willy Kitty. OF course she de-
MED all knowledge of the theft. but. not
w~ithstanding her protestations of inno-
cence, she was locked up in the county
Jail. Two charges were preferred against
her, one of grand larceny and the other
under the city ordinance, for conducting
n house of ill fame. She was arraigned on
the first charge this afternoon and pleaded
guilty. Her trial was set for tomorrow
and at its conclusion she will he arraigned
on the second charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
PROF. ALExANpER's LECTURE.
II Was an Able Effort Well Delivered and
Appret lated.

~ ~" ss HhHA' ~ ~ Nt'st
Appret lated.
BY the standards Sprctal Wire.
Butte, dune IA large and enthusi-
astic audience greeted Professor Alcxan-
der al ltcnshaw hall this evening. The
~prosccnium was completely covered with
portraits OF eminent characters dcsIg-
mated to illustrate tile lecture. Professor
Alexander said in substance: 1--WE all
Judge each other. Different conditions
vivc different impressions, prcnulngy is
lie study which iudiy idualizcs those con
diiiuns.
~Bumrology is n fraud. Bumps are no
in diCation of strength of mind or inlClli-
gcncu. From the uomad othC man there
is "A gradual process OF development, I'll"
greater mans brain resembles an animal
the more animal are his desires. Many mis :
jNdg" others because tn"y uS" themselves
as - cri'urion-ll the worst that could hU
used. Why not study the conditions and
understand each other correctly? our
education teaches us la he ashamed no
! ~ know about political economy, while
often 0%hlivious ui our own vital economy,
We would feel iusul,ch il some on" should
ask us where Paris was and yet unbluslr
iuglv admit we could not locate the or
gans uf our vital system. Were human
nature studied more there would bc les,
! iangling in the homes, better results IN
| the schools and happier society
-Four subjects chosen from the audirnc,
were examined on the stage tu the gen
eral satisfaction of all. There will hc AN
other free lecture night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
still Going Down,

BUTTE, June THE Gagnon wall soon
he among the deep mines of the camp.
Saturday evening the station at the 800
foot level was completed aud this morning
sinking for the LOO wds begun. In "A few
days cross-cuts will be run from the 800
and the mine thoroughly developed AT
that point. From present indications il Is
safe To- presume thai the same large body
Of good grade ore will bc exposed in tho
lower workings a. j. being worked ia
those above. Sufficient ore IL now In
sight to supply the comp1ny's reduction
Mnrks for Nnlre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
''Eyangeiine" tn. Beautiful.

Ey the Standards Special VIE.
BUTTE, June .. -Desnitc the bad weather
the opera house WAS filed tonight to
greet the ever welcome "Evangcline.'
The part Of Er~igciine is very ~acccptably
filed by Miss Nolandc Wallace, who is
possessed ~ a sweet voice n a beauty
which resemble very much thai Of Lillian
Russell. Miss Bessie Taunchill takes the
part of Gabriel and makes an excellent
lover, rendering some very pleasing songs.
George *. Fortescue Is the ininltahlc
Catherine aud T.. +. DAILY makes a great
deal out of the part of the notary. The
Lone Fisherman continues 10 nmusc and
made a great hit. The cosiumi1g y very
elegant. especially the wardrohcs ui
Misses Tannehill and Wallace. and the
beaded costumes worn in the march M
the second act. Altogether the entertain
mrnt was very enjoyable and the audicuc'
had "A rare treat. "~Evaugcline' will he
repeated tomorrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Eastern Capitalists Make some Heavy In
ve.tmeuts In Butte.

vesiments in Butte.
pv the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, June 1.-The erik property on
Main street was SOLD this morning To the
Realty Co., of kittcry, Maine, for 81 .250
per front of u feet. The Really Go. is at
present making large investments all
through Montana and representatives
have beer looking at several pieces of
property in Butte. The company also
bought, tins morning., "A lot OF loo feet
frontage on East Broadway from the Me-
Dcrmott house To Arizona street, the price
paid being $4,000. Both deals were made
through the firm Of Richards * Lewis.
This afternoon doe Roscnthal was Of
fcrcd SiO.pp for his property south of the
store Of Cans a Klein. which Is AT tho
rate Of Sl,OJO per front foot. w. Il. Gwinn
was offered $4,000 for his half Of I'll,
Centennial hotel, which Is nj the sam,
rate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Alderman Lynch will leave to-day on a
trip To the Sound.
w. Bennett of Deer Lodge is registered
at the MeDermott.
The hoard of trade will meet at the
court house this evening.
ID. L. McDevitt. the architect, has re-
turned from a brief visit to Helena.
Preparations are being made to sink
the Blue Wing shaft an additional 100
feet.
Sonny Rowe has secured a lease on the
Amy q Silversmith and is preparing TO
lake out ore.
Evan Morgan will return tonight from
an extended trip To Mississippi and New
Orleans.
"Peter Clarity was run in yesterday
evening by officer Lcydcn for being drunk
and a vagrant.
The Moulton shipped six bars of an cs-
timated value of $500 via Pacific ex-
press yesterday.
Work was resumed Sunday morning in
the Rising Star, one OF the most valuable
claims owned by the Alice company.
The local census enumcrators began
work yesterday and several severe cases
of lock-jaw were reported last night.
lUnited States Marshal Irvine has re-
turned from Helena. where he attended n
session Of the United States district court.
Qiilger Walters sold ms aluab grey
hound. spy, ior good rolinu sum, 10
bnc OIL the bngiish syhdicatc OIL lhree
Forks.
Notices of location were filed yesterday
pf the Grey Eagle lode by John o.Rourkc
4 al; and the May Flower by 1. Nj. Evans
pt al.
Officer Gebhart landed Jimmy Brown
in the lock.up last night for creating IA
disturbance AT Tho corner OF Park ami
wyoming.
Invitations have been received by a IA
Hored few To witness the hanging of King
At Boulder next Friday, for the murder of
Mike Fogariy.
Work in the main shaft Of the Alice
company is temporarily suspended in or
Ter that some needed repairs a he made
On the pump.
TIM sI;co made an rs,s,,,i, h.o,,
sbinnon, 81, ppnniU, umns'tnN ~
II consisted Of Il bars "r all estimated
value of S23,iW.
tIL, CON. ,,i,r. I,.,,u ,h,,,,o 80 ,bo
49, r,'i.,, 49, 10 ~ LL"nnt2 - ro,
49, t ,,nraa, =, >i;nnn,' Tninu H. ~
.nsuSJES, ar..an n, - ,',inoL
! hu's"'s ai''rioo'
Yesterday xprp bfI shares Glpugary nj
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
Dissolution NOtic..

BlIgH. Mont. May %=Thc firm
II Bradford, Vincent ~ Go. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. r.
". Bradford retiring. All accounts owing
by tl. firm will br settled by the remain.
ing mcmhcrs, who will continue the bust.
ucss under the firm name uf Vincent 4
Newman. 4. W. BRADFORD,
ID. B. NlNtENT,
Ions NJ. NEWMAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
THINK. To Mr. n,nrIrn.

EDITOR STANpNKD:
The members " the Chemical Fire De
partmcnt wish Ia express their utmost
thanks IT, Fare Marshal D'Bricn for the
kindness rendered them since their
organization. and will ever remember his
kindness a. them, The boys greatly re-
greet his resignation.
STEW SHERLOCK,
FOR Chemical Fire Dept.
BUTTE, Junt l..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
Notice.

BUTTE. May 8l.-To all concerned: On
June . all messenger rates via the Uuion
Pacific. both local and through. will re
restored 10 tariff.
IL. w. ADAMS,
General Agaut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

Tonight Prof. Alexander gives another
free lecture on 'What Can | DO Best at
Rcnshaw Hall. NJ the close ~ which Mrs.
Alexander will rccitc the "Bubolink.'
Two ladies aud gUuilciucu will he /" Y
amiurl N the Stage.
priylt" examinations with charts given
i'm the rarlors Of the hall from 10 a. ~
each 1ay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

Pianos tuned aud repaired 10y Miss
Laura Baker, 81 the Boston Conservatory,
with Van prtnu u Rciuhart, 10 Main
street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

Mr.. Van Orton az the firm OF Van Orton
4 Rcinhart has no connection with any
1ti,.- musical firm i'm Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

Commencing Monday, May ~. the
Union Pacific will sell ilrst-class limited
tickets ~ Chicago At S5i.75, ~sccnnd-class
$3.50. and at proportionatcly low rates 10
all points beyond. These rates apply
from Helena, Butte. Garrison. Deer
Lodge. Anaconda, and other Montana
points,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

' ne Standards Special Vine.
s, TIE. June Part of the city vas in
t.4tkness tonight, owing 10 ire breaking
WI of an engine AT the works of the
new electric light company. Offices,
stores and saloons which had the new
plant aud were without gas to fall back
on, had To hustle for lamps or candles. IL
j. believed the ligl'ts will he all right to-
morrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

The only place in the state of Montana
where il can bc found fine business
lunch at Emil's beer hail, from Han ull
= ~. m. aud also from : tu ~ -. IA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

Mail orders Cor all kinds Of musical
goods promptly filled 10y Van Drton q
Reinhart. III Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
The Lights Went Out.

orue o sheet music of Van Dri"N~ q
'e'hh All. 12l Main street. Butte.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10
BETTER THAN ALCOHOL.
A Patient Tells of His Experience In q

A Patient Tolls of His Experience In q
Now York Hospital.
1t is not what a man simply thinks he
knows, but what he knous he knows,
that makes his evidence valuable. Will
you receive my testimony? A few
months ago was confined in hospital
in New York for serious operation
After being rolled to the operating
room, cut, and the cause of my trouble
removed, was taken back to the ward.
Great prostration and weakness with
but little, if any, sleep followed the
first night after the operation. Though
l had not drank drop of wine for MANY
months and was not accustomed to use
liquor in any form, in my extreme
nervous prostration 1 thought little
wine might do me good, and asked the
doctor, whom l knew to be, not only a
thoroughly skillful surgeon, but most
consistent and exemplary Christian
gentleman, if could have it. Evident
ly wishing to cheer me up in my de-
pressed condition, to my surprise he
answered: Call for any thing you want
my dear sir, brandy, whisky, cham
P''o AN VI "Ay SAAn6 OAoC. Icc1-
ing assured that was in
safe hands, Notwithstanding nv
pain and restlessness 1 gradually fell
into doze. When I awoke young
lady, gentle, patient and watchful, stood
at my bedside with a cup of fresh, cool
milk, just what I needed, and far more
refreshing than any thing else could
have received. Milk was the chief, al
most my only beverage from the time
l entered until I left the hospital
cured and we'll. When about to leave,
the doctor came in one morning as
usual to see me. Thinking a little
champagne would not be amiss, l re-
minded him that he had told me to call
for any kind of wine or liquor l wanted
$50 1 did," said he, with merry
twinkle in his eye. ibid you callo
One may call for spirits from the vastly
deep, but will they come? Any kind Of
stimulants would have brought on a
fever which would have retarded your
recovery. and might have resulted in
death. AS it is, every thing has
worked we'll, and you leave the hospita
in fair way fully to recover, and of
being in better health than you have
been in for many years" Commend me
to milk and the quiet gentle, subdued
tones and manners of lady nurse in
hospital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10
POINTED COMMENTS.
What Some Public Men Have Said Abo
the L Quor Traffic.

What Some Public Men Have Said About
the L quor Traffic.
Lord Chesterfield called publicans
''artists in human slaughter"
Ruskin said that they were moral
assassins"
CARLYLE spoke of public-houses as
''seething bells of vice and immoral
ity."
Lord Brougham called drink-selling
an ''infernal traffic."
Lord Randolph Churchill spoke of it
as "a devilish liquor traffic"
Gladstone declared it to be productive
of greater evils than tho combined
scourges of war, famine and pesti-
lence
Wesley called the money received in
exchange for drink blood money!"
Robert Hall spoke of drinks as 'liquid
fire and distilled damnation."
Mr.. Walters, NJ. P. (of the London
Times), charged it with being ''the
devil in solution"
Buxton, the brewer, said the contest
between the church and the school and
the public-house was but development
of the war between Heaven and hell.
General Won Moltke says: Beer is a
far more dangerous enemy to Germany
than all the armies of France"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10
TENTED FACTS.

You can tell where young man is
going by observing how his tracks are
pointing. If the toes are toward the
saloon he has joined the army of the
devil.--Ram's Horn.
The late Lord Napier, of Magdala,
was warm friend of the Temperance
cause. When in active service he was
constantly exhorting the men under his
command to avoid strong drink.
THE Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children in Dublin, Ireland,
declares that If the drink temptation
were removed tomorrow, the society
might with perfect safety disband and
cease to be.
HIS ROYAL HOLINESS. Prince Diss.
who is at the head of the educational
department of Siam, has declared him.
self to be deeply interested in the Tenn
perance cause, and says that he is
about to begin the translation of a text
book on scientific Temperance, to be
used in the college for native bows.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10

effects Of alcoholic liquors are NOT un-
derstood that people drink them. Al
cohol is poison; it is not food nor &C.
cessory food; does not give nourishment
nor help digestion, neither does 1t Inn
part any heat to the system. 1t retards
digestion, impairs health, deranges tha
brain, destroys the system and brings
on premature disease and death. Beer
does this as we'll as whisky. This is
shown by the very remarkable medical
testimony against beer called forth by
the Toledo Blade from distinguished
physicians. 1t shows beer-drinking to
be most prolific source of drunken
ness, dlsease--especially kidney and
liver diseases-and of premature death.
1t is demonstrated that beer is even
more deleterious than whisky and tho
stronger liquor as the cause of incur
able physical disease and of mortality,
and that beer patients beyond all other
mon are prone to succumb to surgical
operations. It is striking and power
full arraignment of the beer and beer
makers.
At the late Temperance conference in
A>S" AOAn LIZ Az NJ A0V4Ss " ~uAOd6Os
who is president of the Worlds Medical
Association and must therefore stand
high in the medical profession, had a
paper on ''Alcohol Poison" in which
this distinguished physician ''placed
the total abstinence movement on the
impregnable cornerstone of science"
The action of alcohol, according to this
paper, is in every way poisonous. In
stead of warming the body in winter,
or cooling it in summer, alcohol simply
renders the individual less capable OF
judging of his condition, diminishing
nerve sensibility and molecular force.
Prot. Wright, of New York, said at
the same gathering: 1T is a we'll
known fact that alcohol speak as a
chemists a devitalizing Influence. al
ways and everywhere. The nervous
diseases that afflict the human family
throughout are traceable to the action
of this poison"
Now. young men, these are scientific
facts, indisputable facts. Should you
not, as an intelligent and sensible
young man, heed them, and at once,
and resolutely, join the army of teeto-
talers. which, in this respect at least, is
your only safety.-Muscatine Qa.) Jour
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10
"Half-and.Halfn Defined.

A Temperance writer has given us the
following original sentiments concern
ing the populr beverage known as half
and-half": 1.-THE title of 'half-and-half
is given to mixture composed of two
sorts of liquor. To the drunkard's wife
1t suggests that her better half has
proved for worse instead of for better.
It may also signify the many half-dol.
lars that have been transferred from
the drunkard's pocket to the saloon
keepers till. In some cases it is sug-
gestive Of half-witted children, born SO
because their father was drunkard-
half and half-the best half of the man
gone and the other going. Who or
what shall stop him2"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10

ARTIFICIAL ice costs less in Southern
cities than natural ice in the North.
At Savannah it is sold at from SIS to
$3.50 per ton in large quantities, and at
retail from two-ffths to three-fourths of
cent pound. 1t is sold at all the
little grocery stores and is plentifully
consumed by all classes. To depend
upon 'he weather for an ice supply is
coming to be primitive and unscien-
tiic custom, and warm winter will
not be accepted as an excuse for ice
trusts and high-priced ice very much
1Onoer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-10
lNDISPUTABtE FACTS.

Advice to - Young Man Who Is In tho
Habit of Drinking Intox,cants.
We saw you from our office window
yesterday entering q place reputed to be
10 saloon. We,have seen you and others
going into that place under such cir
cumstances as make us believe you are
regularly taking alcoholic beverages.
Do you not know, that the habit is hurt
full to you in every way, without 4
single compensating benefit! This is
not the opinion simply of q crank. You
may call US crank for saying this, but
1t does not dispose Of the physiological
and scientific fact, SO important for you
70 know. 1t is because the nature and