davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

WI Snlcad of Dillon is Ina the city.
II. e.. Kingsbury has returned from his
trip 10 Mexico.
George r. Marsh went To Hclana yestcr-
Alderman Jacob Loeb of Helena was in
he city yesterday.
A meeting of The Butte fire department
is called for tonight.
The fire brigade will meet at their
headquarters this evening.
Supt. Couch OF the Boston & Montana
has gone to his ranch near Great Falls.
An affidavit of annual improvements
claim.
DR.. A. II. Mitchell of Deer Lodge is i'm
the city: Postmaster Lamont of Dillon is
N the city.
dempsey offering I" stand up before dim
eight rounds.
George w. jackson of Helena is in the
city; He Will open "a music store IN the
Ousley block.
Thu young people of Burlington will
give N concert at the Ccnterville NJ. r..
church this evening.
we're married by Rev. Ed. ocnve in
Walkcrvilie on onday
This new water company has filed its
bond OF So. 600, the suretics being James
A.. Talbot and John +. Cowan.
Mr.. Bon Plummcr left last night for
Park City TO join her husband who is en-
ploycd ut that point as engineer.
W. LIE IkyacFs superintendent vi III
Idaho division of tho Union Pacific head
quarters mt Pocatcllo, arrived in the city
yesterday.
-. b. Caldcrhead, auditor of the Nom
tana Union, went to Helena yesterday ON
business connected with claims against
his company.
Bert Spiaum ct al yesterday located the
Contract claim i'm Moose Greek district;
Thomas Burden ct al. the. Blue Wing
claim i'm an ~unorganizcd district.
A half-brccd known by the sobriquct of
"Injun Tom," residing near Clark's smell
ter. was arrested last night by Chief Car
roll and Officer Jordan for numerically
beating his family.
The bonds of Mike Sullivan, arrested
Monday evening for creating trouble i'm
the Arcade branch, were declared for
feitcd I'm the police court yesterday and
the money turned over To the city treas
urer.
gill meet in the grand jury room of the
court house this afternoon to investigate
the official acts of poundmastcr Collins.
The investigation will be Conducted
Spenly.
During the week ending March s the
: sassd s.osi .sai m paSn ana III TEe sspg sip aSsrs.
arc exclusive OF those made by the Ana
0onda the amount of which
cannot bc obtained.
Chief Carroll was made happy and cx-
secdingly proud yesterday by tho receipt
Beauprcy, one of the guards at the pcni.
tentiary. The cane IL made OF round
pieces Of leather held together by n steel
rod which runs through the center and is
handsomely Ornanlcnted with u silver
hand and top IN which which il engraved
the recipients name and also the doncr.
One OF the inmates of the prison made
she cane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET.
It Doc-n't Fay tn he too Critical of For
cign Vessels.

It Doc-n't Fay tn he too Critical of For
eign Vessels.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
March n.-Au impromptu board
Of marine survey composed of Major
Hornbrook, Tom York and several other
noted joshcrs convened tonight for the
purpose of inspecting the vessels so gen
erous'y portrayed ON the walls of the At
lautic Gardens. Both the Major and Mr..
York pride themselves not u little on their
knowledge of matters nautical and they
were not ~ little severe i'm their condcmna-
ton of the lack of knowledge displayed
by the maritime artist who il responsible
for the pictures i'm question. "Whcre is
the hog chain, Tom, In that brig
yondcr tied to- the dock ~
asked tlr. Major of Mr.. York.
Tom gave his trousers n hitch.
and after carefully scrutcnizing the craft
referred tn, dryly r~esponded: 81 guess
they've taken Il into the captains cabin.
for I don't see it," Shading his eyes,, the
major next asked, "Well, where il the
maintopmast of the bark over yondcr"f
Again Tom looked and replied he guessed
il must have been blown away during u
storm, for il was not where il should he.
by this time one Of the Teutonic noble
men who slides glasses over the bar,
stepping out and said: advertisements.
please oaeu slc door, dose Sleeps siIit Ills
yust exactly. ulId av you don't like dem
ynst gettin oud on here. I'm Won of der
admirals vot command Ills station and
YOU better skip" The hoard la not wait
to inspect the balance af the fleet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
The Usual Oriss Se Fighter
and Cripntaals.

The Usual OrIss ~ D~runharsl-, Fighters
aad CriSntosls.
BY the Standards special Wire
BUTTE. March 11-Hcnry Simmons ar
rested Monday evening on n warrant
issued Mt the instance Of Sam Morgan,
was tried i'm the police court yesterday
afternoon. He was convicted and lined
SO and costs. Morgan appeared In court
with a countenunce that looked as II its
owncrcallcd q thrcsling machine q liar
and the machine had rs.scnte the insult.
The scrap took place i'm tho Combination
Gambling house carly Sunday morning.
John Wilson, arrested last night Tor
stealing n watch from Dave Connors, was
tried In the police court this afternoon.
He was sentenced to 10 days i'm the county
jail and tn pay costs OF prosecution which
caused the time he is tn remain incarccr~
ated to foot up exactly a days. John
Miller. arrested as an
will receive sentence to-morrow after
noon.
Dolan and Terrell, arrested for stealing
House Saturday night were examined this
afternoon and tOok statutory time in
which to- plead. They will be- arraigncsi
FOR plea tomorrow.
Charles Green was ~arraigncd on tho
charge of being n receiver of stolen goods.
He entered "a plea of not guilty, and his
trial was set for Thursday afternoon.
Green occupies the cabin in which the
scalskin saque stolen 10y Dollar and Fer
rell was found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
butte Real Estate Record.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, March 11.-Thc trans
fcrs were recorded i'm the office of the
county clerk yesterday:
4. NJ. Trask tn Andrew Hansen for 81.
lot 10 of the Trask addition.
IL. III. Horst ct al, tn Mrs. Nellie Clifford
Nyc sor $50, quit claim deed of lots L. and
IL. block . of Leggat K Fosters addition.
Howard Adams to- Archcy wicks, FOR
$500, part of lot > i'm block IL, of West
walkerville.
A. w. Barnard to Mrs. NJ. A. Callahan,
for 500, lot IL i'm block ) of Barnard addi-
ton.
NJ. ]. Henault to Flora Meyer for S1,500.
lot 10 i'm block II, Of Lcggat& Posters adj
dition.
Nellie Clifford Nye To Kate Wipant. for
$40, lots II and Il i'm block 9,of LegRat Il
Fosters addition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
Nearly All the Seats sold.
rs..I.y S-I Nlr,.

By The SliIldaru : SI'<'IiI WIfc.
BUTTE, March 11.-At Z o'clock this
evening every seat for the opening night,
Thursday, of the Juch opera season had
been sold except about u; dozen chairs i'm
the balcony. For Friday night. when
sDcr Ercischutz" will no played, all the
scents in tho parquct and dress circle have
hecn sold but quite u number still remain
ansold in tho balcony. Only two seats
DOWN stairs remained unsotd for Satur-
day evening. The sale for theb balcony is
aot 40 large for the two preceding nights
aud some very good seats arc still vacant
0p stairs. The sale for tho matinee SO far
has not been as large as was anticipated
and those who are fortunate enough To
apply to-day eau select some very good
seats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
Thrown from, the Buggy.
by the Standards spe-,ia, Wire.

by III" NtsIHuRIU y EpsNEtI WIZ.
BUTTE, March 11.-This evening about
6 O'Clock, Mabel Rutherford, an actress
at the Comiquc. and n female companion
started out for a drive to the east of the
city. When near the old Dexter mill the
horse. suddenly became ~unmanagcabl.
and started To run away. While attempt
the horse turned u little too quick, and
threw the buggy over on it's side. Miss
Rutherford was slightly injured in the
face while her companion escaped nm
harmed. A gentleman passing 10y righted
the vehicle and assisted the fair occu-
pants To return to the city. The horse re-
ceived N bad cut on one of the fore legs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
The Harri. Fraction Bonded.

By EiC StdHuhru , 'TtCLI
BUTTS, March 1.-THE Harris Fraction
lode has been bonded by it's owners to
Cslrter & Owings for $4,000. The prop
erty il about two-thirds of n full claim de-
vcloped by n shaft $50 feet deep. The
conditions are that the firm IL to begin
within 40 days sinking 150 fcet further.
Th, bond is for six months It Ia thought
that Carter & Owings are acting for some
large mining
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
STILL A NJ
The silver How National Proposed a- tiss.
Name of the New Institution.

The silver How National Proposed a- tiss.
Name of the New Institution.
by the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE. March 1.-The delay which has
arisen in the matter of starting the Sec
ond National bank i'm this city il said tn
have been caused by l.. IL. Hirshiicld,
president Of the Merchants National bank
of Helena. Hearing OF the project he
went to New York and made "A PROPOSE
ton to- Leonard Lewisohn tn go i'm with
himself in hanks at Great Falls and
Butte. II is understood that Mr.. Lewis
ohm accepted this proposition. But the
Butte subscribers. who have :5 per cent.
of the capital stock determined to with
draw their subscriptions unless the ar
rangement was pnt on the original basis.
1t was finally agreed by them to start still
another bank, to he known AS the Silver
Bow National bank. They have now
communicated with Mr.. Lewi5ohn asking
him to come in the new bank tn the ex-
clusion of MIR. Hirshfleld. No answer
has yet been received from Mr.. Lcwisohn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
Reporting Their Receipts.
ase standards special Wire.

BUTTE. March 11.-At the meeting OF
the county commissioners to-day Judge
Hewkirk reported $50 collected in fines;
Judge Eddy reported IS; Judge Irvine re-
ported el6 from the time he entered
Office. Several claims against the city
were allowed and the board adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
won't Accept the Offer.

by the SpecLal Wire.
BUTTE. March 11.-Insurancc Adjuster
j. w. Kingsley, who represented the COM
panies' interest in the fire at the fur
store of Jacobs & Moses, in West Park
street on January G, was in town to-day.
He offered the firm q, 900 on an insurance
of 5000. The offer was refused. There
IL likely TO he n suit over the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Ty the standard Special Wire.

By the Standard special Wire.
BUTTE. March 1l.-At "a meeting of the
Pastime Athletic club this evening IL was
decided to n series of sparring
matches for prizes. The matches will i've
for the purpose of developing thc sparrinR
ability among the mctnbers. They will
take place weekly. beginning next week
Wednesday evening. The club IL exceed
ingiy pr ,sperois AZ present and h MEM
beers are full OF Nl.fbusiasm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

BUTTE. March ll.-John Boyle O'Iteilly,
who is to lecture at the opera house to-
morrow night will arrive OH the Montana
Central from Helena at 30. Accompany
ing him arc DIR. Young, of Boston. Hon.
Dennis Ryan, Judge E1an, Judge Gaiusha
and Mr.. Agnew. all of 81. Paul, Arrange
ments have been perfected by Irish citi-
zcns to meet the party at the depot with
the Emmett Gu lrd band, while the Parncll
rifles have volunteered to turn out as AN
escort tn the distinguished visitors. The
opera house will undoubtedly be crowded,
as the great patriot, orator and editor has
paying him tho respect and honor to which
his efforts in behalf OF drowntroddcn Ire
land cntitlc him. MIR. O'Reilly and his
party will remain i'm the city until Thurs
day afternoon at 2::D o'clock. when they
will leave for Spokane Falls, where the
next stop will bc made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Bali Invitations and socsefy printing ere
Gated ir an artistic MANNER at the Stand
ard " Office.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
PERSONAL.

An American named Schreiber and
A. X Won Mekk, Of Moscow, have
siarttd company for the expectation
Of meat from Russia to England.
Rochester, Ind, has boy orator
. years old He is named Irwin Jay
Steininger, has remarkable memory
and spouts speeches and sermons % the
amazemcnt Of the people who visit mis-
fathers farm.
a genuine Russian prince named
NaTChofsky has been discovered In a
barber shop IN Bridgeport. The exile
Is The son uf a noblCman who was sont
90 siberia f,r being implicated in one
NJ the attempts To assassinate the Car.
He has already served five years In our
navy and has become naturalized.
Lady punlo's beauty Is described by
q partisan as consisting chiefly In her
luxurious chestnut brown hair, dark
blue eyes and graceCul-fgure, while her
arms are models for a sculptor Lady
Dunlo has declared that she will never
come 20 America
Miss Helen Leah Reed, the Harvard
Annex student who captured the Sar.
gent prize Of 500 for the best metrical
translation OF an ode of Horace, spent
the money on a French dress. If We
could next hear that Miss Fawcett had
now found time 10 take lessons al
dancing school We should feel re
lieved.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Is Nothing More Nor Less Than Glass
Legislation.

Is Nothing More Nor Less Than Glass
Legislation.
Editor Critic In my article OF Mon
day last / said that Secretary Blaine and
Senator Plumb were only Il now say
perhaps Inadvertently proDounding and
advocating Democratic doctrine, The
greatest good 10 the greatest number
and no class legislation, and that all
legislation imposing a high import
duty on articles produced ia this coun.
Try for the protection Of special indus
tries Is class legislation.
] now propose TO say how tariff for
protection is class legislation aud how
II does not confer the greatest good on
the greatest number. and incidentally
why the masses Of the people should
be opposed 10 a tariff for protection as
distinguished from a tariff for revenue
10 provide the means 70 pay the ex
penses Of carrying on the Government.
/ say that the masses Of the people
should he opposed 10 tariff for pr0tec-
lion, because the consumer pays (in ad-
dili0n to the cost Of producing an article,
getting II on the market, and the legiti-
mate pTnhi) all taxes or duties placed
lEHkEttAhElg ON nb4EeQI OF lihHDfA@4
articles In illustration Of this / need
only cite the article of matches. When
our Government laid a war tax on
matches Of ] OF cents a box, con
tanning not over a hundred matches,
every person buying box Of matches
had TO pay that tax ia addition 10
the cost Of manufacturing the
box If matches and placing ID
In the market Ii Is true that the man
ufaCtuTeT paid the tax 10 the Govern
ment, bat he collected il from the Job.
Der 10 whom he sold the matches, Who
IN turn vas repaid By the retailer, and
be By the consumer SO with all
taxes and duties, the consumer ulti-
mately pays both, as well as an costs
and expenses, tie Government gets its
taxes and duties, the manufacturers
and importers get their expenses and
profits, likewise the iobbers and re-
taileTsl and the consumers foot all the
bills. I dare any one 70 gainsay this.
More hereafter. 5. H.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
As ~ NURDERERs

or course there will be a great outCry
ever ne horrible attendant oircum.
stances of Reminders execution by elec.
uiciiv. The papers will be filled with
narrowing details. and editors viii ex-
haust their more or less ample voclbu-
lsries in remonsrauce against the bar
tafity of the electric shock
We do not like to arrest an this afrec.
tionate fuss by inopportune suggestion,
but 20 seems our simple duty TO observe
that tits difficult to put murderer TO
% death without subjeciing him to
some little inconvenience We know
how unwclCOme such an observation
must be- The spectacle Of the tender
so0icitude felt by law abiding people
for the physical comfort Of murderers
is familiar one whose significance has
not been lost upon us. But the fact
remains that if high toned and lovablo
gentlemen will persist in hacking peo-
ple to death with hatchets or shooting
them TO death unawares, society is un-
der the painful necessity Of doing
something disagreeablc to them In re.
turn.
The law prcsCIibcs death as the pen.
atty for murder and that penalty has
heretofore been inflicted by means Of
hanging This method had Its draw
backs The gentlemen who were hung
almost always manifested the deepest
aversion to It. Phianthropists and the
Noble Order Of BusYbodies complained
thai Il choked and smothored the
criminal, making very ugly corpse
and otherwise offending the sensiblli.
ties Of a cultivated public. So, now,
the electric shock has been adopted as
an experimental substitute In the
past we have had convincing proofs Of
the great ability Of the high.pressure
vine in working of citizens, and Il was
supposed That 90 this way the law
would placate many of the objec.
tiOrs urged against cxecutinns The
Grea'cr dignity Of death enc1nI'-
cred sitting TO handsome
chair-w which Of course could bc mp.
hNlHtNINh l'l lNf 'iN NNl'N NN hAhtIHy 'uN
taste Of the tenant. the absence OF the
hidoous paraphernalia Of the ghlows;
The artistic improvement over the vulgar
spectacle Of a body dangling at the end
Of rope-all these considerations
prompted the hope that phianthropIsts
would become Teconciled to the cancel
lation Of murderers In the interest Of
s6cieiy
It's TO be feared, however, that the
facts connected with the last moments
Of the late Mr. Kemmler will give a
fresh and powerful impetus to the
gospel Of gusb The rumor that Mr..
Kemmler seemed 10 suffer for several
minutes, the circumstance Of his
scratching himself. so that he lost few
drops of blood, and the general i'm,
preston conveyed TO the spectators TO
the feet that Mr Kemmler must have
regarded the whole proceeding as harsh
aud Objectionable, viii, we apprehend,
strengthen the opposition very per
Cepubly What is 10 be done with
gentlemen Of the Kemmler type under
these embarrassing conditions we are At
loss 10 say. 1t seems clear that they
cannot be executed without causing
them more or less inconvenienee-how
then shall they be treated for the
future
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
4 NEW COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Negroes wanted in Mexico 70 Rais
Coffee and Sugar

ST LOUIS, Aug. 6 u. Milton Turner
ON attorney, left for New York yester
day to arrange the details Of his plan
for colonizinp negroes In Mexico lie
SAYS the plan is being promoted by q
firm OF coffee dealers in New York who
have q capital Of about S., 600 600.
"The purpose OF the firm, he said,
"is To put the negroes to raising coffee
and sugar They own about q 600 600
acres of land. which will be divided
among The Colonists No rental will be
charged for the land and the firm will
furnish an means of support for the
negroes tin they can get their grounds
under cultivation and become self-sup-
porting They are willing to spend
1900. 600 to $1,000 GOO in that way.
The details Of the scheme will be
settled August a. i have already re-
ceived large number Of applications
from negroes who are anxious 10 60
from all parts Of The country.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
AHUSEJlENTS
AlnaneI-- nr.1.I orsra n.n-.

Albaugh's Grand opera Hnu-e.
The always welcome and ever. popu.
lar George Wilson Mammoth Min
sircls will be the attraction at Albaugh' s
ON Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August II W, and 10. and also at a grand
matinee Wednesday at y m. viii
son g Company comes to us larger and
better than ever, and genial George
promises O. break all previous records
In presenting the most nJvel, original
and haudsomest COstumed and staged
minstrel performance ever seen in Wash.
ingtOn the New York State critics
have nothing but words Of praise TO
speak Of George Wilson and his com.
pany Sale Of seats at Albaughs on
and after Thursday, August T.
Kernan's Opening Attractions.
The two big shows with which Man
ager Herman will inaugurate the season
onMonday August II include the grand
est array Of talent ever provided at this
cool and comfortable house. The happy
combination Of theatre and a summer
garden enables these two shows to ap-
pear without one encroaching on the
other. and, what Is more, enables Man.
ager Herman to give both entertain.
mcnts without extra charge, Among
the features may be mentioned the cele-
bratCd Alexandroff Brothers, pretty Es-
trella Sylvia, Edith Sinclair and Ed. NJ.
Favor, and RentZ, the wizard Of the
wire. whose remarkable feats are Calcu.
lated to create a sensation Seats now
on sale
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

The NEW YORK Tribune serves notice on
EuglaTd when il says; ave are ready 10
close with Lord Salisbury tomorrow upon
the terms which he approved in April, lsss.
Tie present difficulty comes about through
no fault OF ours. We have spoken can
didly, and have acted fairly from the be-
ginning Lord Salisbury alone is RESPONSE
he FOR The prolongation Of the dispute.
He RiIhdrew from the offer be had dis
tiICtly made, and made after five months
Of con sideTati0n, and he Is now en-
GeayCTiTs 10 induce Us TO agree 10 an ar
TaTgtmeut which Eill not protect the seal
80 all, but vii leave them a. the mercy Of
tie Elttuian hunters. This, be NAV be
essuIed, President Harrison will never con-
sent to DO. Nor viii he, or Secretary
Blaine, or he Republican party, OF the
American nation be moved from their
Iurpcse b any threats OF any proceedings
which the British Premier hetrays himself
into making or taking
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

IT Is QUITE EyIDENTs now that saint
Wsuamaker wishes 70 have himself made
Censor of Morals for This country. He Is
knocking a. TIE doors Of Congress for
pleuary p0Bers over The mails, and bis
organs, such as the Philadelphia Press,
are tfoEbeatiug and yiiHfyiug everybody
Who does not hasten 70 % ifs bidding IL
Congress viii only pass that Lottery bin,
saint ~ anamaker gIl have about an the
authority be wants. His posLmasters can
then open peoples letters on suspicion and
Holy John vii soon he % position 70
separate the wheat from the chan. Why
would Il uot he 3 proper and logical step,
after that, for WanamakeT 10 formulate a
profession 81 faith and 10 deny the use Of
tie malls 70 aII Wh0 refuse 10 subscribe
rultg
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
HOTEL ARRIEALS.

HtB8pg pgHtga-C Charles r. Bishop, ~ H.
Hack, city. ~. S. Cleveland aud wife
Buffalo, M I ~ Newman, New York,
william Cham berlaiu, Baltimore, Md.
Naasaal--Lymau D Baird, Austin,
MHu.; a. Juae, PHtsburg Pa Hampton
woods, Virginia va; Julius D Wolf
Ksusas CITY Mo-. 1T. ~ kuhn aud sife
West Virginia. CHARLES p. korb. Balu-
mere sd.
HH1fds-R Richard Morgan, Dallas,
Texas, George Seymour, NeW Haven
Conn Iohu 81 Curtin. Rochester, y. r.
& Everett. Portland Conn. u .. Hal-e4s
Springfield Mass.
Hqaz-Petar Gray, FhuadaIphia, Pa
Joan a Quaekeubushs saltwater 3. =
Mfs @ Z. OhmWat=, Mrs. q II uageu-
pert, Dallas, Texas.
H0 sg-JQhn - Candler, Boston,
Mass.
81 Iaass-Alf Amaad, Hot spEinss,
ARA u H NaHkirk. AEW 1QrEi u =
Slater Hluter, A - George Reed. Green
alue. Alfs. Thomas s. Hogan Chicago