davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-05

get prices Of II. a. Griffin before purchas
ing; next to Hotel Yakima. I'm
For the best lager beer sold in Nortl
Yakima call on shardlow & Mechanic
and Try the Anheuser-B Busch. It has n,
equal. I'm
For choice sugar-cured ham or piecl
Of breakfast bacon, call on H. A. Griffin
Please bear in mind this fact, wher
you want a nice cool, health-giving bev
erage for this warm weather, that yol
will find Il in the celebrated Anheuser
Busch beer. Shardlow 4 Mcdaniel ar,
the sole agents. I'm
Choice dairy butter, new potatoes
comb honey, strawberries etc., at H. A
Grifin's, successor to Griffin Bros. I'm
G. L. McEwen takes pride in turning
out good work. This Is the reason hii
harness, saddles, brides, &C., give such
satisfaction and outlast all others.
Our negligee shirts are just the thing,
50 purchasers say. Try them.
Il VANCE & MULRoRD.
"oh, wh., . hap No ,.u,.,.. =,
this kind are made over the hats bought
Of Myron H. Ellis, for he carries only the
most approved makes and styles. Con-
suit MI Ellis before getting your summer
neAo covering
-Myron II. Ellis has put his prices
Gown % bedrock ana WIN seii ior easn
only Oash is KING al MS furnishing en-
porium'
miss Laura e. Jennings teacher Oh
VOICE. piano oroLsan' ana harmony. Best
o. references Oah ~ residence OF " u
4,
Just received oy Eiiis q large ana
aa.rac'iSe s'oc. Oh an six, All WOOL anu
suIt vour own Intere,ts and Visit EIIis,
Furnishing emnorium beIoTe making vour
pnrchases for tbe season
"A splendid line Of muslin and per
Gale shirts and summer neckWear just re-
ceiyed by Myron Ellis. .
c,..rs. ,o,,, hro.,h .od ,ao,,l.,s yor,
-Cleanse your Dream ana Iegelate your
bowels with De WINS Latte Eariy hiSers'
Sold by @. ]. Taft.
Mr.. IaaDde, wr;,b, ;Dtorms ma ,ba,
an. w.s on~.d ~ oh,on;o oons,;na,;on ~,
The morning call., 1890-11-19
LoDGrNG-HoUSEs FOR SALE.

GISDl CASH, BALANCE IN PAYMENTS
ID ICOO l corner house, IS rooms elegantly
furnished. clearing $3.50 por month; chance seldom
offered. Apply ". L. HEALl, 1904 Market ST. It,
ITO BUY OR SELL A LODGING-HOUSEG GO TO
L !. d. HARVARD. 1lA5 Market ST, bet. Mason
ana Taylor: established 1859. Its
The morning call., 1890-11-19

T L. CAHiLt, 932 MISSION ST.. ABOVE U. 5.
y Mint; whitening, paper-hanging, painting. 3m
nE00 CASH; BALANCE EASY MONTHLY
- OOU payments; 10 handsomely furnished
rooms; north of Market ST.. clears 81 % month.
J. w, DOM ELY & CO. TT Market ST. lt+
The morning call., 1890-11-19

G.cD0 ZINE BAKERY FOR SALE; SPLEN-
u OUU. did store trade: coed living rooms;
money -msking location; biggest bargain Of
fered. NJ. LESS & CO, II Fourth ST. Its
VARIOUS BUSINESSES. FROM. $3.50 to $4,000
Saloons. from. ...................S so to S250O
Restaurants and coffeesaoons, from. 80 70 $500
Branch bakeries and cand-stOreS. 800 TO $500
eiroeerybarS. from ......... .SiDe geo
FOX CO., ! Eddy ST., successors to Fletcher
The morning call., 1890-11-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

cf-A SALOON AND LoDGING-HoUSE;
u tJO. cheap rent: must be sold on account of
tlpDartuTe. HEAII, 1904 Market st noIq 3t<
The morning call., 1890-11-19

G500 PARTNER WANTED IN A FIRST
- JOO. class cash business in this city: kept by
present over years: has trade in both city
country that clears average at least $3.50
a month over aud above ali expenses; most thor
ouch investigation allowed: the duties OF the in
coming will be take the orders in the store,
etc: party be willing to devote his whole time
for hours per day to the business alone: no pre-
yious experience required. Apply to K KENNY,
~ Kearny 81. no17 II
The morning call., 1890-11-19

IH0l PARTNER WASrED-woop, COAL.
ID OOO. hay, grain, feed and oOarding-stabie:
large trade: solid, substantial buildings;
ground rent cheap; good horses: wagons. buggy
and cart: large stock best location; trade estal-
Iished: paying largely; be increased:
commOdate 1S boarders; tremendous bargain; fall
investigation and trial before you buy. GEO.
STEW RI LIE knarnX II
The morning call., 1890-11-19

ID this offer. lakewood Colony Tract
acres, $75 payable 81 week.
10 acres, $3.50, payable 81 week.
20 acres, 5000. payable 81 week.
40 acres, $500, payable So a week.
No interest and no taxes on deferred payments: Is
all fine AL fruit land: irrigation reauired; near
large town ana railroad: some oaks: water handy:
title perfect: no Investment is safe, pro-
ff9ble fruit lands. For Information circulars
apply to " EST COAST LAND COMPANY, $50 Mar
ket St oc2S TT
no YOU WANT PROPERTY, CITY OR C0UN-
~ try, in the prettiest valley of the State? Apply
to Nspa Land Co.. hapa. Cal. for list OF proper
ties se2S Ct
The morning call., 1890-11-19

ONE OF THE BIGGEST AND BEST FITTED
W up restaurants in this city. account OF dBsolu-
ton OF partner hip: at yeur own offer: do not miss
this as II a chance in lifetime and any offer Will
take 1t: Will sell the whole for $3.50. or half for
$50. juss times less than il Is worth; must be
snId. GEO STEWART, 1875 Kearny st. II
The morning call., 1890-11-19

grDCS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FLAT or
,D[-O. rooms: all modern improvements;
heart OF city; the greatest bargain ever offered;
come and see it EWING q CO.. S65Iz Market st. Il
C.O0o LODGING HOUSE OF ROOMS:
s0ZUU. cheap rent; bargain. N. LESS ~ CO..
II Fourth st. lt+
= -, D.. pDTN,- uorrCE pnDnc Vrrp
The morning call., 1890-11-19
q. 4ooO LEGITIMATE WHOLESALE MANU-
- 3tttftl. fscfu-jnp lusinees. mariner

=
sN3OtU. featuring business partner wanted
IN large downtown house: occupies entire TWO
floors; hIeIruof brick: handling staple goods for
wholesale consumption throughout the city ana
Coast; having frstelass facilities machinery. etc.
fer handling and manufacturing on large scale spe-
ciai lines OF staple merchandise in great demand
ever V here with regular trade: clearing $500 to
81 80 per month. and permanent. solid. growing
business: employing rom IS 10 % hands, Will bear
tie closest Investigation: reference, all leading
wholesale houses In the State. Particulars GEO.
STEW ART lS5 Keafuy ST. 1t
The morning call., 1890-11-19

C.DO0 PARTNER WANTED TODAY; NICE.
,0-OU. clean, legitimate office commission bust
ness: owner good business man; controls fine trade
worth S!5 to SIS each per month; wants reliable
active for the clerical and inside once work;
can show actual business worth investigating, with
prospects OF large increase with help OF good man.
See GEO. STEWART, l IS Kearny Sc. 1t
The morning call., 1890-11-19

C.OAnD FINE OPENING: LIQUoR-SToRE
sNZODO. for sale in the center OF the city: AL
bar trade. with large outside business; clearing
least $500 per month over aid above all expenses:
owners are leaving the State; large stock and
trial allowed before you buy. Apply to h. KENNY.
- kearny nol7 Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
additional Butte ne,rs njU be .foun
on the sirth page.
BUTTE CURRENT T

~ u.,o 4; Nfonar,o,,
A""
Sa'"
John Smell, Salt Lake IL AT the %!
Robert ID. Smith OF Helena is at the 81.
Nicholas.
c, A. MacCallurn of Anaconda visited
Butte yesterday.
p,r, ~ Sail Lake IL Registered nj
,bn Nicnermott.
T.. c.,r.,ou
,,;o;, hips hro,hor
- p. cu.-a.
Mr.. ana Mrs. hehry bunny Oh SILVER
Star are III the city.
w. n. Reed n wife of Deer Lodge,
are guests at the st. Nicholas.
Charles Leonard of Crcston. Iowa. is
visiting his brother. Frank NJ. Leonard,
Of this city.
Thu funeraI of Ida Hill will take place
,his afternnon nj D o'cIock from Shertnan's
undertaking rooms.
-, -. -
MAI - Doo'n'oi HSs,...ps nnJ
from Helene Yesterday. after N pheasant
,;s;, - a cnnn,o ~ davs with his brethren
20 ,ho aas, s;da
A mar giving ms name as JONI puhhe-
nan cla,nied yesseruay tnat ne nau peun
reileveu OF SOU Saturday ai.ernoJn WIZ
ma 10Y conu,'t h,n h' i"e" M '"
- -" e.,;,o
"freadie oiate. mas gone %. u "snans
ms Irieilus are uisco.soia'e oNe mns W
sence, anu nope no.nins WIN ""'"' W
preveh, TUE uear "oS re.urh.
John McFarla was picked up drunk
and disorderly . y Officers Waters ana
Wise yesterday afternoon ana LODGED
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Butte Philharmonic society.

BUTTE, July Ca meeting Of gentlemen
interested in music, especially vocal, was
held this afternoon. at which the oreani-
zation of the Butte Philharmonic society
was perfected. Officers were elected as
follows: President. &. W. Goodale; vice
president, {. IL. Hoenig: secretary, J. G..
Boylis; treasurer. L. II. Butler; board Of
management, J. V. Long. chairman, L. +.
Corbett, T.. p. Jones, II. Z. Downing. r.. L.
Foster. j. A. Lewis. Will Howard was
appointed musical director and under his
direction the opera dorothy" will be pre-
scented by the club shortly. The first re-
hearsal under the auspices of the society
will take place next Tuesday evening at
the high school ut 2 O'Clock. The club
begins existence with IS members en-
rolled,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
senator Harris Interest In the Case.


From the New York Tribune.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee. had an
experience some years & with a new
committee clerk at the Capitol, something
very like the experience of Mr.. Blaine.
He went into the room Of the Committee
on Claims one afternoon, and asked the
clerk to show him the papers IN a case
under consideration by the committee.
"Are you the claimant? said the clerk.
abruptly.
nat Harris replied that he was not
the claimant.
Are you the attorney i'm the case ?" said
the clerk, with still greater a~bruptness.
senator Harris replied that he was not
even b attorney.
well, who in - are you, then, and
interest have you got in this case ~
said the clerk, i'm "A very offensive tone.
~ introduced the bill in the Senate
said Senator Harris. mildly, "and | ann
somewhat Interested in il for that rea-
son."
The clerk refused for some time to be.
lieve this statement, and | believe MIR.
Harris was obliged To call some one m
eventually to identify him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
They're Wanted In Zion.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 6.-Sheriif Burt of Of Salt
Lake City is in town tonight. He has
arrested two men in Dillon who are
wanted in Salt Lake for grand larceny on
five charges. An effort is being made to
have the men let ont on "a writ Of habcas
corpus, and there being no judge in Dillon
at present, the men will probably appear
here tomorrow for a hearing. When this
is disposed of. Sheriff Burt will proceed
To Helena for requisition papers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
IN A TRAGIC MANNER
The Wind-up Of the Great Real Estate
Race on Saturday.
Track Talk at Butte-Dispute Be-
tween Horsemen From Dead
wood--The Programme
for To-day's Races.
BY the Standards speeial Wire.

nv the Standards speeial Wire.
Rt-rrr .J,lv "a misundors,andiny has
ar;s,, ho,w..n "a pronna, owner 81
the runnin, horse yi,;Ian,o and Ceorye
Col. pn,n ,n.n haiI frnn ,ha pI,cL
Hills. where the horse wns sized. Al the
beoinning Of the nresen, seasop they en-
tered INFO n verbal con,rac, nv which Cole
hound himself 40 tai. yiyiIan,e ovcr The
..a-,a.a -, -.
wee"'u e"eu'' ueir"s =" cAPe"ses an"
snare the winnings win brennan VINO
was To travel with Cole and see that the
horse was properly handled and taken
care OF.
Cole says that in accordance with this
agreement they left Dcadwood and drove
TO Miles City q then by rail came on to
Butte where the horse was To he entered
for the spring meeting. An accident be-
Tell the horse which disabled him Tor the
races n he was not entered. Since
their arrival here, Brennan saw TT To
change his mind and now wants 10 abro-
CRATE the contract and take charge of the
animal himself. In this Cole objects, be-
cause, so he says, he not only paid all the
expenses attached 10 bringing the horse
here, but also Brennan's personal eN-
penses as WELL. u before he
Will surrender the horse demands
reimbursement for the outlay he sus-
tanned. To this end Cole has instituted
suit against Brennan In Judge Cantwelrs
court, where the case viii he tried to-mor-
row.
The final day OF the July meeting will
he to-morrow. A fine nroyramme has
been arranged and N splendid days'
-, assnsaJ IT, Ia, 70
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

The Montana Union has arranged to
attach n passenger coach to freight train
No. 6 on Sundays. This will leave Warm
Springs on Sundays at Z o'clock p. m.
reach Stuart at z 40 d. M, in time TO catch
the Anaconda express to Butte. by this
arrangement parties spending the day at
Warm Springs will be able To reach Butte
at $40 p. M, instead of having 10 wait for
the late train
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Though Heaven out of Place.

From the Pittsburg Times.
Little Mary who lives on the thirteenth
floor of the Excelsior flats) "Mamma,
is heaven higher than this?"
ayes, indeed. Mary"
"And when we die are we going to
HEAVIER ?"
II hope so, darling"
mamma, IL we are real good maybe
We can get to move down on the second
fioor when we die"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
A swell a fiair.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

BUTTE, July6.-The n 'mbers Of Widely
canton No.. 1, Patriarcns Militant, are
drilling preparatory to the grand ball they
will give on the evening of July 81.
Among the distinguished members OF the
order from outside the city who are ex-
pected to be present are: Colonel Ster-
ling, department commanders; Colonel
McCabe, ex-commander, and Ca plain
Asumanson all Of Helena. The ball will
be a full dress affair, all the members Of
thec canton appearing in dress uniform.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Nntice In Contractors.

All contractors bidding on brick, stone
work and plastering will do well TO re-
member that they can make more money
on their work by using the Lorenz lime in
Anaconda. Butte, Dillon or Deer Lodge.
WIN. LoRENZ, Butte.
TBos. BuRoAN, Agent, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
AN ROBBED.
a Comique Performer Mourns the Loss OF
t1:5 and the Property Man IL In jail.

\ Comique Performer Mourns D. Loss Of
t1:5 and the Property Man IL In jail.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, June 6.-Early this morning
morning Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald,
doorkeeper nj the Comique, arrested Leo
Caswell for grand larceny. Caswell is
property man AT the theater and is sus-
pected OF having stolen sl25 from Maggie
Burcell, one Of the performers. Icster-
day afternoon Miss Burcell visited the
races, and IN her return went direct TO
the heater 10 dress for the peri ormance.
When she left the dressing room she al
lowed her purse to remain in the pocket
of her street costume, thinking il would
he safe there. In a few hour afterward she
visited the room and found the money
zone. Suspicion at once rested On Cas-
we'll, he being the only person having a
key to the room. After vainly searching
for the money Caswell was arrested and
placed in Jail. Meme of h money was
found on his person. IL. as alleged, he
did steal il, he undoubtedly secreted the
money, as he had ample time To do so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
Notice.

Bid will be received on or before July
-, for the construction of two school
houses. Plans n specifications may be
seen by applying to A. l.. Stone, superin-
tendent. BY order trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

The Straw That Broke the CameIs Rack.
A barber was talking about his friend
Mr.. Sponge the other m ,rning. says the
Helena Independent. THAT fellow is GER
tainly a dandy" he said. "This morning
early he came into the shop and re-
marked:
"'Old man, give me . bits until | can
get a drink. am feeling very rocky this
morning.
~ gave him the money and after "a
while he returned, and dropping into a
chair he read the illustrated newspaper
for a few minutes and remarked:
"'Iou haven't got a cigar about you"
~ gave him my last cigar and expected
his departure, but IL seemed he was there
to stay. He read the paper for 10 min
utes and then rubbed his face and said:
~ guess you had better shave me-
"'Then when he got into the chair he
said that as long as he was there he
might as well AVE a hair cut. | patiently
went through the programme, which at
his suggestion was concluded with n
''magic" shampoo. | brushed his clothes
and was just breathing a sigh of relief
when he remarked:
"'Old man, l would like a couple of
dollars until tomorrow night, il you can
spare it,
"'That was the straw that broke the
camels back. pointed To the door, and
i have mo- seen the man since"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

BY the Standards Special Wire.
1t is expected that the new electric road
will he completed to Meaderville by Sat
urday night. The entire road will not be
finished before August I to 10. but il will
be running for the August races.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

Call It the Gold Boot and buy our calf
shoe. hand-sewed. at $3.50. No. l6 West
Park street, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

Our Douglas hand-sewed kangaroo
shoes are just the thing for 70. No. IL
W est Park, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

Mems high and low cut canvas shoes at
cost at the Gold Boot. No. 10 West Park,
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07

Every stable man at the race track last
night wal broken. IL was on account of
the great frec-for-all trot, which deceived
the knowing Ones. The stablemen aud
horsemen from out of town put their
money on Manning and then hedged on
Carl. They were knocked out ON both
counts, Condee winning greatly To the
satisfaction Of the Butte spectators, who
mainly backed the horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-19
STATE NEWS.
Beatrice News.

BEATRICE, Neb., May ls-[Special to THE
BEE. One of the heaviest rain storms oc-
curing in this locality for years fell last
evening and was accompanied with consider
able hail, No damage is thus far reported as
having resulted from the hail. The rain was
badly needed and an immense amount of
water fell, putting the ground in splendid
condition.
1t now transpres that the visit of the Bur
lington officials to this city day or two ago
has considerable, Significance attached to it.
The party consisted of c. f.. Perkins, presi-
dent; j. G. Peasley, first, and G.. b. Harris,
second vice president of the Chi
cago, Burlington ~ Quincy; G..
w. Holdrege, general manager and
7. f. Calvert, general superintendent of the
b. ~ M. 1t is learnad from an authoritative
source that the long deferred project of
union depot was practically decided upon.
All the roads centering here have practically
agreed upon the necessity of the union depot,
and a structure of that character will be built
during the present year Mr.. Perkins stated
that an appropriation of $500 had been de
cided upon by the Burlington for a depot of
their own some time since, but III view of re-
cent developments that plan had been aban-
doned and that the Burlington would now
unite in the union depot project.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-19
An OF,EICI4L LICkER WANTED.
A Member of Parliament Makes a Re-
quest for One.

tCOpWfOht 1890 by james Gordon Bennet1
LONDON, May 1S.--[ New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE THE post
master general is going to be besieged from
still another quarter. He has been informed
by a contemporary that if he does not permit
the postmen to carry on their agitation at
public meetings he will have to retire. No
tice to quit having thus been served upon
him, it ought to have been thought that his
resignation would not be delayed single
hour. But Mr. Raikes seems to be a very
obstinate sort of man.
Mr.. Jeffreys will also tackle the postmaster
general in the house of commons. He wants
to revive the old privilege of members of par
lament of franking letters, and he calls at
tention to the fact that members have not
only to 90 and purchase stamps, but even to
affix them to their letters, as If affxing stamps
was a much more important matter than pay
ing for them. There is no remedy for this
except the appointment of an official ticker.
who shall be placed in the lobby of the house
to moisten stamps and stick them
on. In olten days some men,
bers of parliament were not above
farming themselves out by the hour to com
mercial firms in order that they might frank
as many letters as they could. One member
is said to have received $500 a year for an
hour or so day, and of course every friend
of a member expected to have his letters
franked as often as he chose to send them
But postage was worth saving in those days.
Jeffrey may rest assured that the franking
privilege will never be revived, although he
may get the postmaster general to appoint
ticker if he perseveres in his demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-19
Dnkotn OddGclICws.

DEADwooD, S. d., May ls.-[Special Telc-
gram to The EE.l-About two hundred an d
fifty delegates to the grand lodge and encamp-
ment Independent Order of Oddfel-
lows of Dakota, arrived by stage from
Whitewood tonight. Every available
room in the city is occupied. This is the first
state gathering of the order since Dakota was
made state, consequently delegates are here
from both North and South Dakota. Before
the meeting adjourns officers win be elected
from the two Dakotas separately, thereby
making this the last gathering of the entire
Dakota, ms of old, Tomorrow the delegates
will visit the mines at Lead City, returning in
the afternoon. In the evening they will be
bunQuetted at the city hall The programme
win he concluded Thursday night The
Daughters of Rebecca meet on Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-19
Great Growth In Saunders.

WAHoo Neb., May H.-LSpccial to THE
BEE. The farmers alliance of this county is
active and is making rapid growth, The num-
ber of subordinate alliances has increased
from twenty-six to thirty-hve and the mem
bership from 800 to over 1000 in the last
thirty days and the work of organizing sub
ordinate lodges or alliances is being pushed
vigorously rs well as the taking in of new
members into the alliances already organized.
II now looks as though the entire agricultural
population would soon belong TO the alliance.
At their last meeting OF the county alliance
the Hon. II. Waldo of California, delivered an
address TO the farmers on the issues Of the
day. He said;
This government Is not a government or
the people by the people and IOr the people,
IL Is only government OF bosses ana ma
chines-of ''plunderers by pundercrs and for
plunderers.n Congress IS convened at WASH
ingtou 10 record the mandates Of capital.
The people in 100 years have voted and cur
tailed their rights IN favor OF corporate
wealth till they have exchanged life lUr lly-
ing, freedom for toll aud enslavcmcnt.
"Ihcre Is no such thing as universal sut-
frage; cities can be- bought, ana the state or
Nevada was bought in the last campaign.
Capital has usurped the functions Of govcrn-
ment and has taken possession OF the nation
through land grants, national banks, etc.
"GOuld has dared 10 talk of InOnarChlcs and
men have dared 10 talk OF the uncrOwned
king (mcaning Blauel.
"lndustry is rcCOmprnSed by oppression,
Justice and law are marketable articles.
Ninety per cent of the members in congress
are controlled by corporate power and wealth
and not dozen laws IN twenty FIVE years
have been passed Dy congress ior the Dene-
tit Of the people.
Exaggerated indNldualIsG las had us cay