davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

fsIk Nd o., lis ,,,ia sSri paving mss h IS. So;s :, on Eas.
c SS"f rao 'nd'S :. =. G Rs:, f H%e's Street sS l. butte .'''T Is q
Er2 nss sA fast, Gy;s: snsi M.i ss, .ss GFSs.l,,ss s On
a.. ). Gilbert &to.. i21 East Park ST.. Butte. Iii
WANTED,dtatn.r, with two tn nye thou,
business. Address, BOY !. siahhd,rd osi".. butte.
II on fnani street in Si"ek :. IL, 3. Stn ali
TAFT
MISCELLANEOUS.
w and wife in private family. either furnished
ar nnfnrnishcd. Address Box =. Anaconda
pOstofire. 1881
WANTED To trade for city property, a farm
w Of :Ws acres, . miles east q Marion, Illinois.
FitzPatrirk 4 strirkfadden.
EoR EN- Lcfc,.r hamIp-rless gun,
II latest patent - ga,it.,. Damascus barrels:
also second hand Winchester repeating shot gun.
4. A. futile. Carroll. Mont. is-a
E>OH SALE Barber shop doiny a good bust
IT ness in Il good camp, four chairs and three
hath rooms; only bath rooms In town Address
L>oR SALE-Choir- business. residence prop
It .Tty Improved and unimproNc.l. q. d. Gif-
bert x 90. No. II. East Park street, Butte. .
{. + in ml.hh 70 t,S ~ .3 Of hrir n =; , EasrI n.;i. :"
Apply at NJ. ia East Park street. Butte. .
WANTED Every man ana woman in Mon
" tan;t Ia know they can get their Watches
m nna IfMsl msu rrir' hs :. T. Z. a N ia" i..s 3 i 4"'. is%.i.
.rs. - East Park street, Butte. /.
RASJn kssnNsn ~ music; stag .lan;inY
art. FanI"S and Music. >
E'9K, sAlisL"p E,,r .ri,si; y, n,i's"; hay W,,; mi
Tor go, cash. balance, IN monthly ia! nncnts.
E>nii SALE. C",nbirat,on pool and billiard
] u table. Alily To- judge. ElZgsisild. Ana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19

l.>OK SALE-Two-story brick building oi
i West Second street: $3.50. Nathan q Lins
ley
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19

SoR SALE-Two-story building on First
u street: rents for $40 per month, $3.50.
Mal4an & Iinsicy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19

L>OR SAI.E-Lot on Front street. building
II EMO: $40. Mahan 4 Iinsley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19

NOR lot on Oak street. with three
Is houses; rents for s5 per month pric, sl.ajO.
Terms. si.15O cash. balance in one year. Nahan
& Iinsley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19

Once and yard near Front street, east OF III,
railroad station. AnAconda, Montana.
WOOD AND coAL ALWAYS IN STOCK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19

ll>OR AI.E-Two lots ON SECOND street. two
IT blocks west OF Main; each 500. Mahin a
Iinsley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19

L>OR e lot ION.O on Birch street,
II with three houses; rent for s.i; price 81 100.
Nahan a. Iinslpy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19

L>OR fv,-r"omed brick house on
IT Fifth street. between Oak and Cherry; price
$1,000. Nathan x iinsley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20

At Brockton-Bc.ton Players, ~; John
+. MorriiIs, 6.
Al waterville. Me --Skovhesan, !;
Colby, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
ABB ahsm Rich ef Faimingdalo on
Maine Ice.

To fhe Daily kenaebee .fonJnoi:
GAEDiNrR, Oct. III notice in the
Boston journal Supple ment of Oct. 10th.
under the head Of Maine Ice what pur-
now in stock on the Kcnnebec river by the
Augusta correspondent of that paper. As
this careful estimate gives the names of the
compar les ard quantities of ice each
has in stock at the present time. People
who are impertinert enough TO write and
publish such estimate. Without permission
trom the parties holding the goods should
be careful TO have them correct. Other
wise they may get prosecuted for misrcp-
resentntion by parties who suffer damage
hy having their stock misrepre sented when
sales are dull as at the present time. If
his reliable correspondent of the Boston
Journal has made the same error tinten
tionsliy or otherwise in his careful es i
mate" of the stock of the ether compahies
snd dealers ia ice that be bas 10 nine you
can readily see what big lie be has writ
len and csused the rtlitble old Boston
jour al to publish. His stimate gives "A
Rich and others, Farmingdale, 80 900 tons. y
My o-n estimate is that my stock now on
hand will ship out about 5000 tons, of
Whit about 1000 tons are sold leaving
about COO tons, (some three or four little
csrgoes) yet TO be disposed of, IL the
Journals correspondent has made the same
error in his estimsts of the stock of the
other compani,s and bolders of ice ths, he
has in mine he present stock Of ice now on
The kennebec would be %, 600 tons instea !
of 22o. 900 tons. | wonder Whist Jics, une
ice man that correspondent got his items
from. did not suprofe there was 40 big
fool in The business on the kennebec
ABRAHAM RIcH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20

Bids Wantsd d for Ram. Torpedo Boat
and Torpedo Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-The navy de-
partment today issued an advertisement
inviting proposals for the construction OF
n hsrbor defence ram of 2 $50 tons, u tor
pedo boat of III tons, and a swift torpedo
cruiser of $50 tons.
The ram will be constructed in accord
snce with plans prepared at the navy de-
partment. She will be required to main.
tain speed of II knots an hour for .wo
consecutive hours, and premium OF
SIS ,000 will be allowed for each quarter
knot in excess of that rate.
The torpedo boat will be constructed on
plans provided by the bidder with view
Of developing speed Of 81 knots per honr.
For speed 10 excess of that rate n premium
will be allowed of 81 500 for each quarter
knot up 10 70 knots, and of So, 900 for each
quarter knot in excess of that rate. III,
vessel will not be accepted unless she
makes at least - knots, and a penalty OF
5000 will be imposed in caee she makes
less than ~ kpots.
The torpedo cruiser will be built on the
departments plans. and is required to de-
velop minimum speed of 22 knots.
penalty of $40 600 is prescribed for each
quarter knot less than 25 knots. and pre-.
MUM will be allowed st the rate of SIC. .O0C
per quarter knot above % knots and up 10
"a knots, and Of 100000 per quarter knot
in excess of "a knots.
Bids for the ram and torpedo boat viii
be opened Dec. 20, ard for the torpedo
cruiser Feb. next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
Tho Maine S ate Collegs.

BANGOR, oct. lo.-The Bangor Com
mercial Saturday evening" has the following
regarding the hazing and other troubles at
the State college at OroBo
If rc,oits which reach the CONNER al
are CORRECT the trustees of the Maine State
College bave been TO some degree aroused.
by the rect ntly printed orics concerning
tlfe Institution, to see what eau be done t.
remedy existing evils there and to lay tie
foundation for greater prosperity for the
college in the future. We sincerely trust
that these reports are true and that the
alumni, Who are responsible for the pres
eDt agitation, may be gratited by having
some of their hopes for the future realized.
We understand that the President and
Faculty Of the college invite thorough in
vs stigatiOn on the part OF the trustees of
their action III the recent hazing cases and
believe that the present little furore is due
only to sympathy TO; the suspended studeuis-
If this is true the impressions OF the
Faculty are 70 a great degree erroneous.
The bazing affair is only a side issue.
The Commercial, in common with other
sincere friends of the college, does not
doubt that the boys have been behrihg
very badly, does not doubt that severe pun
i.hment was mer ted, but it does seem a
little strange that after hsz ng and serious
branches of discipline at other colleges are
now slmost forgotten relics of the part.
they should continue at Orono, seem,ngly
with fast increasing vig0r. The alumni
believe, snl the people who are familiar
with the college will agree with them, that
urdr the proper hsnding. such as ihe
Colby and Bow loin students have, for in
stance. there would not periodically ap-
pesr in the Maine papers sensational re-
ports of hazing and the consequent suspen-
sions of students al the Maine State Col
lege
But the Commerci in first suggesting a
chsnge at DroLo only incide n'sly rererrc !
TO the trouble with the students, Our
chief intention was to draw the after ton of
the trustees to the largely increased tivsn-
tages il every particular given to The insii-
tuition through III. generosity of iht genera!
government. We are of The opinion that a
oh ,nge is most imperativsly demsnded st
the co lsge before it can do ihe grard work
which its financial prosperity at this tine
warrants. Upon the Trustees devolyes III
great re spoDslbility of deciding the nature
Of this change and making it. VIII they
be equal to the task The answer to that
question the people Of Maine, who ae so
anxious to see the State College placed on
q level with other Institutions Of its kind in
the country, will await with undsguistd d in
terest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
GIapes Fait at Bath.

BARN, Oct l9-The third annual Grarge
Fair will open at the Alameda next Tues
day noon with dinner of popular Grange
food. The grand display of agricultural
products and ether articles 10 cGmpetion
fer premiums will be readiness The dt-
ferent committees report large entries in
all Departments. The cats will be on
exhibition in the afternoon and will be
viewed by the udges and prizes awarded
I he cas- will remain on xtitft on until
Thursday noon. when the space will
be occupied by the poultry show. Tues
day evening West Bath grsr re will
give grand characteristic entertainment cf
country life. Wednesday Afternoon is
school children's day. In the evening
Dromore grange will furnish the stage en-
teriainment. THURSDAY the rouliry show
opens. ard it is also old folks day All
persons over seveBiy-fve years OF age will
be admitted free. A old folss coaeert
will be given 10 the afternoon at three
o'clock In tho evening Northern Star
grange will sive stage entertainment,
showing SHINING, weaving aGd knitting
operations as our grandmoihers engaged 10
them. Also = spianiug match. Friday
afternoon az two o'clock will be the baby
show, MI Joseph Nichols ard Page Wy
man are managers. Friday evening Bod
we'll grange Will give a farmers pidaic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
ConDBNsHD DISPATCHES
The Pith OF the News Taken From ths
Current Events OF the Day

The police cspiu red iifteen burglars snd
foot pads, with their lis, a. Chicago, Fri
day night.
Jack Mason and Marion NJ ,uola OF the
Boston Museum. have left the the atre and
report says will soon be married.
A dangerous shoal with only Is feet of
water on it has been discovered one and
one half miles west Of the island OF Milue-
lon.
Ship, City Of Philadelphia arrived at A.
,ons, Oregon, Saturday. 2lO DAYS ir,n
Ncx York The ship lost her rudder IN a
gale, May IL, and repaired a. RIO Jone,io.
The Chamber Of Commerce at Montreal, i,
Friday, adopted 4 RESOLUTION reques,ins tne
government to place duty Of Eve en- a
dozen upon American egxs, in fetallh,i ~
for the Mckinley import duiy.
Half Of the business portion of Vi'dia,
H., n town 22 mites south Of SpriDgfcl I,
on the Chicago & Alon railroad. vas
burned at an esflv hour SATURDAY morning
Twelve stores were destroyed.
The furniture workers of America bavc
passed rosolut ons looking To an under
,ta ding with the broil, .rhood csrpeui y.
by which the one ho iy shall sid the otper
in the event OF strike. All local uni NJ
we're instructed tn oppose contract and
piece work systems.
Emil ZieDiske, alleged to be q member
of the Suicide Club. of Bridgeport. Copu E.
Friaay night committed suicide by fati q
cyanide Of Potash. The so-calied Soicide
Clio il one whoss members are said to b,
s,orn to commit suicide within = year ot
the time ballot is taken.
Fire Saturday afternoon at Nashua. n.
H.. totally destroyed the barn u Andre ~
Holden on Fsifmount Heights, together
with u ton. Of hay, Is bushels Of csfn,
many farm tools, etc. The fire ca1ght
from a cigsr being smoked By a man who
wsn'e'i 10 look at sJme horses.
Thomas O'Connor, under life sentence at
- i'sul, Minn.. for murder. and who vas
pardonei recently on condition that he
would leave the stats forever. has been
sent back to p ison. He did not leave the
State but went to his former home to see
sick wife snd while there was arfes'ed for
not compIsinz sisb the terms Of tn, tar
don. lie viii serve out his sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
A Tough Elsce Cleaned Out.
Special TO the kennebec journal.

HALLowELL, Oct. 49,. For some time
past the citizens ssiding in the viciri iiy of
City Hall have been disturbed by nisht
rsvels in what is known az the King House,
and il fell 20 the lot of Officer Lord to quiet
the same on FIJI lay night. At about l2.i5
o'clock Officer Lord, heaeing an outcry in
the vicinity Of City Hall, proceeded To ia-
yestgste and fouId one Emma j. Bartl Il
in company v ith James Bartlett. Both
were trying what is known es the ''puglis-
tic act"
Abundance being demanded by Oihcer
Lord, and beiue refused, he Proceeded 10
force open the door. aud none too soon,
either, as dnfir the melee chairs had been
broken, tables upset, and lamps Knocked
over sni broker, saturatng the carpet with
kerosene ell, which ignited and was burn
ing Gercely when the efIiccr appeared upon
th,' scene. with the aid of Mr.. Luther
Niles the officer extingui.hed the flames,
ani Officer Choate appearing upon the
scens. Miss Emma WIS safely escorted by
the officers to what is kn.wu as ",he cooler.
Bartlett was captured later snd was ar
raigned before Judge Spear Saturday light
upon compiaitt of j. +. Varney, deputy
marss al, charged with drunkenness and
disturbance. He plead gu lty ana was fined
So 90 and costs or fifteen days in jill. lie
chose the later,
The above is a good m1ve upon the part
Of the officers, es C0mpla nts have been
ma 'e for 'ome time past about the 1isor
derby coadnct, aud the above parties have
bte1 ''wunsd" by Marshal Maddox upon
more than one occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20

The Buxton & Hollis fair 10 postponed
ill next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The new Gsmewell fire alarm system
vas connected with the several circuits at
Portland, Saturday morning.
Sergeant r. Y. Th,bodeau won the com.
psny badge OF the Norway Light Infantry
at the shoot Thursday, making 4 score Of
25 out Of 30
A. o. Reeds spruce gum factory at By
ron, Me. started up last week. and will
ran till june. About 10 900 pounds of
lum will be manufactured for the market.
City MsIshsl McGawiey Of Lewiston
seized very large quantity Of liquors Ut
the Lower Msioe Central Saturday after
noon. There were twenty barrels In all.
Phil irs il to have q slow, a ladies, $50
snd minute races, Oct. "a. Purses
amount tots5S. A good time is antici.
pats and the North franklin Agricultural
So' iety will take the benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
A LIVELY Ecrap at Ssco

SAco, Oct. ls.-A Ssco constable and
another well known Saco man bad lively
scrap today, in which the cold maa" did
not come off second best The latter veot
to the cous,sble's house this morning. ex-
pecting to get me money which was TO be
lett for him there, bat for some reason TO
the public unknown the money did net turn
no and some words weie exchanged about
it, The contest vaxed hott4r every min
ute and q, last becsnle dec.,lediy personal.
each one tvitsiag the Other of various
mean things.
At last the constable became angTy
enough to say, '.If you want an cid man.
should choke you,v snd he coon proceed-
ed - do so. The constable had little the
best of il at first and pushed the Other
through door, but soon the the .'olisulan
hal HIM down and would probably have
punished him bad rot the by ISLANDERS sepa.
rated them 1t this point. The affair had
made cor siderable talk and has caused
quite laugh on the street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
AMUaEMENTs.

BosTos Sruruosy ORCHESTRAL CLUB.
The Boston Symphony Orchestral Clubs
appssranc, 10 Grsni g Hall tomorrow.
Tuesday evening v i'll doubtless receive the
patronage il deserves. i.s fame 10 too
well known 10 need mention and the sue
cess alro lady attained this season demon
STRAITS that the club msintsins its high
standard. The foIio~iog j, from the Bos.
ton Herald. notice of an entertainment
recently given;
". MAD,eli sung some ariss from the
grand opera repertoire viii splendid free
dom aBI excellent taste. exhibiting voice
Of rare beauty, and capable Of meeting the
,cver.st dsInsnds nf such selections.
de sese qui'e sustained his good rep
uia' ion of former seasons in bis solo violin
playins, his brilliant performance Of the
Gypsy dance by Ssfxss'c. winning him
a great ovstion. The cello plsyiug Of
Efns. Ochibey vas greatly enjoyed, both
in his solo number, the Ssfvias fsntasis,
lie Desir." sad in the ensemble numbers,
bis tone bring remarkably rich and big,
and his technical s,tsinments 40 . player
commanding the highest praise.
Fr Rucqaoy. the Dew flute solOist, took
immed A's prominence In the evenings
programme BY bis excellent solo work and
bis playing Of an original composition,
lies Erhos d'Alssce. won the most en-
thu,iAsis spplap.c for the plsyeY and the
e,mpesition. Mr.. StoeIzes also gained
great favor by his artistic solo work in .
fan'ssis Of hi own fsr the viola d'smour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Maine Men It Washington
Taking the Lead.
What The Census Returns AFe SHOW
iDg Of Our Population.
a Breezy and Interesting Letter fseua
Our washingtou Correspondent.


Nlttlal 10 AthutueC dpufHAi
WAsniSeroS. II. c., Oct. lS.--This has
been peculiarly sad week for Washington
in ,ha,two distinguished residents of Ma
tionai fame have died and been carried TO
th. il last resting place. Justice Miller
and Ex-Seeretary BelknAp were in very
many ways connected with the interests of
the city, aside from their eminent standing
legally and politically. Both men were
property holders and were much interested
in the development and progress of the Cap
ital and in society they were everywhere
welcome because of their eeniality and So
eiabiiity. Justice Miller's home here was
model of taste and refinement and a well
come to his rarlors was highly esteemed
favor.
Gen. Belknsp. so 10 speak, bad DO home
His wife and family, siace his return from
the War Department, have been almost
continually out of town-mos. of the time
in Europe-and his quarters have almost
always been at the Arlington, one Of our
famous ho,els, but the last year or 90 his
fim,ly have been here in winter and has
kept house then, but making his office
sleeping place this summer. In this office
he was foued dead on Monday morning.
He was always welcome to the homes of
those who knew him well. and very many
homes were open 10 him. The shadow
which covered his home since he resigned
rs Secretary of War, somew hat dimmed The
lustre of his frame but If all the facts in
his case were knosn, pity more than blame
would sttsch to his name. His kindly
heart took upon itself the burden Cor most
of itl which others should have borne and
he silently bore the reproaeh 10 the end.
lie was very brave soldier. rising from
the lowest 10 the highest positions through
mort. His funeral was large ore, aud
the old soldier veterans in large number
bore him to the grave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
Shot His Wife and then Attempted
9uicide.

BosTos, Oct l3.-Early Saturday morn
ing Daniel II. Wilson shot ard instantly
ki.led his wife, at his residence. No ~
Leyerett street, then turned his revolver
upon himself ard fred two shots into his
own body. Wilson has always been look ed
upon as sOter. industrious fellow. About
year ago he married Vermont lady aud
took up his residenoe st the above men
toned place, ard was never heard to utter
word against his wife or about his home
He was practically an inysii. being forced
to give up his position as driver for the
Adams Express Company several days a. a
tine. About two weeks ago be had to
leave his work on account of Illness, and il
is thought that the fear fba. his position
would be given to another man so prey ed
upon his mind that he determined TO kill
himself and those dependent upon him for
support He says he had no motive for
the set. and il is thought he wss tempo
rari!v insane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-20
Come Successful Orch ireis,s-
Especial to The Eennebee Journal. ]

LEwsros. 0es. Is.-Mr. j. Manroe
Pike Of WayHe, is successful crchsrjiss.
He bss tested the presIs Of fruit rai-isz.
lie s~us tssive acres Of orchard, eonpris-
ing about lsoo trse,. The varieties of
apples on which he chiefly d4penis are
BsidsiHs ani Northern SPECS. T~o North
era Spy trees standing ngt far from his
bg hiugs. yisiied hinl, las. year, SIS sorlh
Of spt les. This year he expects enough
from ihe N to make up si00 from these i.o
trees 10 two years. One old tfee hat has
stool masy years on tine place has been
soins time grated. and has repeatedly pro-
tas.xa To eniy-eig ght hushais of BaA~lss ia
one season. Two ether trees Of his bore
forty bushels Of apples las. year. NJ.
Pike Is skillfal, sH3 has bsen lucky ia
rafuns. Last spring he sngrsited twelve
Mann apple Trees with BaIdwins. siK habs
10 eaeh tree. ara every scion lived The
remains Of cid oreE ards are still SAGA on
nis farm. AMI among hi4 trees are several
Old stardbys scAttered zhoat over the prem
ises. B. sides these relies Of byg3ne days,
the Younger trees have been set ali ihe
say frcm eEe wear TO thirty. Mr. Pike
has resided on this place nine years, anl
set from one hundred TO fodr hundred trees
each year. They are from New York nHr-
series, and are AZ fine a sight of young,
srov ing trees. as An BE- seen anywhere in
these parts. Mr.. Pike sold. as the product
OF his orchard, more than $3.50 worth of
apples last year. He hopes 10 DO still bet
ter than tha, fhi, year. IAN these ia
ranks Of trees bid fair, 10 years to come,
to become an immense source of Income 10
Ms. Pike. Besides apples, he raises each
year lots Of pears. plums, cherries, grapes
and small fruits generally.
Geo w. Billing, is smother foriuasta
orehaIdlst. ln his orchard on what is
known as Oak Hin are many trees heavily
loaded with Iiarysys, Bsldwins, Greetings,
Rassets. SpitIenburgs aBd many ether va
ieties CT choice fruit, for which he will re-
ccive high figure, as apples are selling at
high price. The fppie crop in this ssc-
ton. however, will be light, for bot few
orchards frulted up to the average amount,
and many of these bear only small and
wormy iruit. Water sppis are now stand
ing At Si per barrel aud No. rs at 81 80
per barrel.
Potatoes are rotting very badly. One
party recently dug enc bundled bushel,
ard now will realize not over filteen bush
els of merchautsble potatoes out of the
whole lot.