davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
IN HONOR OF BUTLER.
The City of Boston Holds = Memorial
seryic,.

Bosros. March i5.-Tremont Temple
was well filed tonight by an audience,
gathered 10 listen To the Gen. u. +. But
Ter memorial exercises, under the auspices
Of the City Of Boston. Rev. Robert J.
Hurley offered "a prayer. Mayor Mat
thews. who presided. then presented Miss
Elcnora sullivan. who gave an admirable
rendering Of the memorial poem. written
by j. j. Roche. Another musical selection
was given aud then Hon. Y. L. Green
halee was introduced and gave care
fully prepared eulogy upon tho deceased
general.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16

OMAHA. Neb., March i5.-A BEES Lincoln
special says: A resolution was introduced
In the legislature to-day To iinpeach all the
present state officers and es-state officers
implicated in the fraudulent practices un-
earthed by tho investigating committees.
This would affect the present secretary OF
state and the commissioner of public
lands and buildings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
Mining in SIocan.
Seventeen Mines Are Now Being
Worked.
KASLO IS THE ONLY TOWN
Money Plenty and Active Opera
tions VIII Commence as Soon
as the Weather Permits.
ASLO IS THE ONLY TOWN

KAsLo, B. c., March 10.-This town Is
ono Of tho hest in any new mining camp.
Money is plenty and tho assurance that
ms soon as spring opens active operations
on o large number Of mines will take
place gives everyone confidence.
The work that has been done on tho
mines has shown that tho veins are por-
manent, and as depth has been obtained
their value has increased.
All winter there have been seventeen
mines worked, sixteen Of which arc owned
or under bond to Spokane parties.
At Kalso, John NJ. Burke of Occur
d'Alene has opened a bank. and makes
advances for the smelters of 75 per cent.
of the value of all ore as fast as it is put
in the warehouse.
The town of Kaslo has population of
1,bO0 people, nine-tenths of whom arc
Americans. Real estate is very lively. lots
oii the Main street are selling ut Sl..50 To
5000, but tho real value OF tho lots has
not yet been reached. as there is every as
suTance that as soon as navigation ON the
Kootenai river Is open there will be pop,i.
lation of at least G.OOo to 1000. Everyone
who has visited tho SLOGAN district pre-.
diets that there will be an immense boom,
not only in the mines. but in real estate.
Kaslo is the best natural point that
mining district could have. The townsite
company, ot ttckDril. ID. ts..
capitalists. has started railroad from the
heart of the mines 10 knslo, and tho
bonds of the company have been placed
by President Hill Of tho Great Northern.
in New York, as by means of this road he
will get all tho orc 10 haul from Bonncr's
Ferry, where II Is taken from Kaslo by
steamers on the Kootenni lake. A large
steamer is being built at Bonncr's Ferry
10 make the round trip in "a hours. Al
ready there arc two steamers that last
year were sufficient TO take care OF the
traffic.
Tho mines of the SLOGAN district are of
such high grade that the question of the
price of silver will not mean their suspen-
sion. The average. taking all the camp,
must he 150 to 200 ounces, with GO per cent.
lead, SO that while the Occur dAlone
mines may have TO shut down. those back
of kaslo will be able To run full force with
silver even at 40 cents per ounce. In kaslo
money is free and business good. Real
estate in particular is ino investment.
In view OF the fact that there is but little
ground upon which buildings can be
erected. and as there is sure TO be a large
influx of people, properly will double in
value In the next three months. lester-
day ~ lots were placed on sale in Butte
with Slemens * Gamer. East Broadway,
and II is evident that these lots will not
be long unsold.
n,t.. m l,sS laft s,, In n ,.art of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
hOCO DIES HARD.
He win Not Give Up the safe
Combinations,

NEW YORK, March ia certified copy
Of the order Of Judge Fullerton Of the cir
cult court Of Oregon. removing T. Egen-
ton HoaR OF New York as receiver for the
Oregon Pacific railroad. and appointing
in his place Everest w. Hadicy OF Coryal.
lis, Ore, was received to-day by the bond-
holders' committee. Il was served on
HoGR at the Office OF the company, but he
did not furnish the combinations tn the
safes to allow the committee to obtain
possession of the books which they con-
tain. He cannot bc punished In New
York state for contempt OF court for re-
fusinR To obcy an order of an Oregon
court. A motion will bc argued before
Judge Ingraham, In tho supreme court
chambers. Friday, for confirmation hero
Of Judge Fullerton's order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
NEW TROTTiNo RULES.
Races win Now lie Two In Three Heats |
Instead OF Three I'm Five.

NEw YORK, March I5.-At the joint
meeting of trotting associations to-day. 1t
was decided that the distant limit. beyond
which horse is declared out of a race.
shall be made 80 yards for races In which
not more than eight horses start. and 20
yards for larger fields. The former dis
tsnces were 100 and $50 yards respectively.
II was decided that licenses be granted to
drivers. and that drivers must have a
license to 20 into n race; that races consist
of best two in three heats instead OF three
in five. After a discussion of various other
at Chicago April 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16

Tho carpet department at NJ. j. Con-
ncli's shows the most varied and complete
stock i'm Montana. The variety they have
in rugs is simply immense. Whilst one
gets bewildcrcd at the humber of different
designs and colors In the curtain depart.
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
DEPARTMENT NOTES.
Reiircmcnts and Promotions Gain In
Gold Yesterday,

WASHINGTON, March i5.--The results of
the rife, carbine and revolver firing Of the
army for the target year of 1892. received
by the adjustment board. shows that Conn
pany G., seventh infantry. stationed at
Pilot Butte. Wyo., made the highest 'ccn-
eral figure of merit"
Rear Admiral David B. Harmony was rc-
licvcd from the command of the Asiatic
station and ordered home some time ago.
He applied for retirement and the request
has been granted. Rear Admiral IRWIN,
now comInandant of the Marc Island navy
yard. has been ordered 10 relieve Admiral
Harmony. Admiral Harmony's retire
mcnt will promote Commodore Weaver TO
be rear admiral.
The gain IN the treasury's gold to-day
was 100000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
Chicago Politics.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Samucl Allerton,
the big packer. was nominated for mayor
by the republicans this afternoon. lie Is
already the nominee of the peoples party.
The democratic nominee IL eN-Mayor
Carter II. Harrison. The threatened de-
fection of the Germans from the demo-
cratic party adds interest to the contest.
the Germans having been prominent In
the movement which gave Illinois TO the
democrats at the late national election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
DISSOLUTION OF THE REicHsrAC
Tho Army Dili sesms Certain To Iio De-
fented.

BERLIN. March i5.-After n series of
conferences. representatives OF the ma
tional liberal party offered Caprivi a
compromise, which increases the annual
number of recruits by ls.0OO, this being an
increase of 5000 over their former offer.
This is stated to be the ultimatum Of the
party, but Caprivi refused il. lie still
holds out for the full increase of GOOD
provided for. II is now generally believed
that the bill will be defeated at its second
reading in tho committee tomorrow. Tho
discussion Of the probability of tho disso-
luton Of the rcichsiaG Is becoming gen.
etnl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
He Lake. Jay. Hincr.

New YORK, March i5.-At q meeting OF
the board OF directors of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company. held to-day. Edward
Lau,erhach was elected a director, TO III
the vacancy caused by the death Of DAY
Gould.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
Tn, p,f.nd.n, p!.charg~d.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
BILLINGS, March l5.-The preliminary
examination Of r. +. Gray. charged with
setting fire TO vcstal 4 Co.'s saloon, was
held before Judge Fraser to-day. when
the defendant was discharged on motion
Of tho county attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16

Cotela Pear-de-Soi and Luxor Rros.
grains. Faillc. Arnure. Changcable Cotela,
China Surah. Tairetas, silk srenadine In
an immense Iciy of style and every
color at all prices at NJ. J. Connelfs.
Every one Acknowledges that their silk
stock is without doubt the finest ever
brought To Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
WAS SHAW MUaDERED7
His wife and the uircd Man Are Sup
posed Ia Know.

PORTLAND, Ore. March l5.-A.W. Shaw,
a wealthy ranchcr Of Grant county. was
recently found dead In the stall OF a stall
lion in his barn. and on the testimony Of
hired man named Calm and Mrs. shaw,
verdict of accidental death was re-
turned. Gallin at once took Shaw's place
mt his bed and board, which led to sus-
picion. and q search OF the barn revealed
from blood stains shaw had been killed in
tue barn AWAY from tho stallions stall.
Galiin and Mrs. shaw are under arrest
charged with numbering shaw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
ANARCHISTS IN BELGIUM.
Two Frcnchmen Arrested for Being
Dynamiters.

BRrssrts, March i5.-The police ar
rested two brothers named Schoup On sus-
picion of Matching an anarchist dynamite
plot in connection with the notorious
French anarchist Mathciu. Two Internal
machines and a quantity Of arms were
found i'm tho lodgings occupied 10y tho
Schoup brothers. Tho police believe Ma
hciu Is In Brussels engaged in contrivine
some viliainous plot TO bc consummated
possibly IN Paris. The police arc ON Ma
theiu's track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
ANOTHER RECEIVER WANTED.
The New York q New Engiand Road ta
Fellow the Reading

HARTFORD. Conn, March i3.--On nppli-
cation OF the Pennsylvania company.
which has n large bill for coal against tho
New York a New England road. the sheriff
this afternoon levied an attachment ON
tho property Of the company mt tho car
shops and yards. This is looked upon m
preliminary to an application for a re-
ceiycr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
STOCKHOLDERS KICK.
They Ask for the Removal OF RecsiveI
Mcleod.

Mcleod.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.--Charies. v.
McMichael and others, representing n
number Of prominent Reading stockhol,l-
ers. this afternoon addressed communi-
cation to President Paul Of the Pcnnsyl.
vania Insurance company. as trustee, de-
manding that he intervene To prevent tho
issuance of receivers certificates which
may have any priority TO the per cent.
consolidated bonds. and to reform tho
mortgage to provide for sctting aside 10
cents on each ton of coal mined as sink
ing fund for said bonds; and, further, To
ask for the removal Of Mcleod M one of
the receivers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
A FAMOUS SUIT.

mpromise Entered In the Case Of
General ranks.
BosToS. March i5.-In tho case Of tho
United States government against Gen.
n. J.. Banks, arising out of an inaccuracy
in the accounts of the generals oiiico
while he was United States marshal, an
offer OF compromise has been made to-
day. District Attorney Allen forwarded
il to Washington with his approval. This,
IL is understood, will result In tho with
draw al OF the suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
PoCATELLO POINTERS.
hammock County Onsciais Wore sworn is
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
PocATEILo. Idaho, March Il. Banuock
county one Of tho lusty twins conceived
by old Bingham. was born to-day. Tho
newly appointed county commissioners
met and swore In the new officials. They
then adjourned until Monday. when tho
ooutracts for county supplies wiil bo let.
Tbs dcl hocrats hold their prima rics for
the Nomination Of councilmen tomorrow
night. On Saturday the city will vote ON
a proposition 10 bond for $1,000 for school
purposes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
After the boomers.

GuruRIE. q. T., March i5.-The Chero.
kee strip is being Invaded by boomers,
hundreds Of them being seen there to-day,
cncamped along tho limo of the Santa Fs
road. Troops are out after them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
nj. Case Continued.

CHICAGO, March i5.-Dan Coughlin was
arraigned in the criminal court this morn
ing ard. on his own request the case was
continued until the next term OF court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
BY ARBITRATION.
Il IL Probable That the Ann Arbor
Strike VIII Be settled.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March Negotiations
have been going on all day between tho
officials of the Ann Arbor road and tho
brotherhood officials, State Railroad
Commissioner William Kirkby being the
Intermediary. II is announced that an
agreement will be reached tomorrow.
Trains on the Ann Arbor road are delayed
by washouts, but not In consequence Of
the strike. and the connecting roads arc
all exchanging freight with IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16

See the mems new spring clothing in the
Councll Co.'s window before you make
any purchases elsewhere. You will ind
an elegant assortment of pattern to
chose from, ut prices to suit everyoie's
pocket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
Against wintrr Racirr.

TRENTON, y. j.. March i5.-Governor
werts has signed a bill making horse
racing for purses or prizes, unlawful ID
the months of December, January and
February.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
Faliure In England.

LONDON. March t5.-Herrmann Hide.
sbcim, a large shipper VI Manchestsrs
failed for $500 to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16

Moscow. March l5.-Several easss e
cholera have appe arcd In the conviee
prison In this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16
COUSIN OF THE PRESIDENT.
Miss Lucy %. Cleveland Dies a'
Alton. Illinois.

ALroS. H.. March i5.-Mss Lucy II.
Cleveland, a cousin of the president, died
here last evening. Her relatives are very
reticcnt and refuse to give her age or any
of the facts concerning her death because
they do no, wish any notoriety. The
president was Immediately notified Of her
DEATH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-16

Only 20 lots left in the choicest part of
Easlo. on the main wagon road to the
mines. Ground is perfectly level and only
four blocks from business center. tall
and get particulars Of Sleinens & Gamer,
& East Broadway.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12
THE MESSAGE.

Nj. Cleveand's message TO his
extra session Of Congress cannot be
said to contain anything very origin
al or very profound. His treatment
Of the silver question dlscloses that
be is in favor of the unconditional
repeal Of the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman law; that he favors a
single standard, aud that of gold.
lie announces that the consideration
Of the tariff question has "lost moth
ing Of its immediate necessity" ahd
that "every effort Of the admins.
tration is pledged" to such a change
in tariff legislation as shall bring
about a conformity to Democratic
doctrine.
What the effect would be if Mr.
Cleveland's ideas should be sub.
stantially carried but can only in
part be anticipated The uncon-
ditional repeal (for he recommends
nothing else), the adoption Of the
sin gle gold standard, and the inau.
guration Of the Democratic free trad e
policy, are questions Of SO great i'm
portauce and foreshadow such doubt
full results, that the message, now
ever well intended, will hardly have
the effect Of inspiring that conf
dence in commercial activities so
much desired at the present time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12
HOW 10 ASSIST THE MEMORY
The Way In Whice Railway Postal cl.-.
Learn the Mail Routes.

The railway postal clerks bar.
unique method for learnino The -
on which post offices are located sar9
the Philadelphia Record Take. ~
example, the state of Peunsvlyania -
which there are over 5000 ollica5
The prospective mail distributor nm.
a quantity of blank cards-about NJ
size of the ordinary VISITING carl
and on each of these he writes II.
name Of an Office, On the back Of ~
card he writes the name of the ronfo
by which the Office is served with H.
mail. Taking in hand a pack of tbesa
cards-say from fifty to l0J-he aoa,
over them one after another stndi6Bg
~, looking at the back each time and
getting the name and route claarir
associated in his mind The second
time be goes through the pack be inds
that he knows half of the routes H.
reading the name of the office. II Is
dull student who, upon going over
pack of cards dozen times. does NOT
know them thoroughly The method
is so simple and such an aid 10
memorizing that it is adopted bv an
railway mail clerks. BY it clerks
have been known to memorize a state
like Pennsylvania inside Of two
months.
On all large routes clerks work but
half time, the other half being devoted
to rest and study. The mail clerk At
home, continually reminded Of coming
examinations, carries his cards where.
ever he goes, coming them over at
every opportunity. One demonstra.
tive clerk on the New York & Pitts
burg railroad posi- Office is famed for
having learned the state of Ohio in
four days. AS he shuflled over his
cards he walked from garnet to cellar.
and vice versa, from dawn until the
shades of twilight fell. On the fourth
DAP be went to the examiners office
and separated Ohio without an error.
1t is related that the wife of postal
clerk adopted the card method for in
creasing her vocabulary in French.
On one side of the card she wrote the
French word and on the other the
English equivalent to be learned An
other lady, hearing Of this, used the
same system successfully for learning
mythology, placing the word MARS
for instance, on one side Of the card
and "war" on the other. The method
has so many advantages over the old
and tedious way Of learning from the
pages of book that it might be
utilized with advantage by teachers in
search Of new methods of imparlngiu.
structiou.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12
Mr.. Smith, Of Georgia.

When the war of the rebellion
was upon us and men were needed
in the struggle to preserve the Union,
they were told that this nation would
never forget it's supporters, nor fail
to make ample and generous provi-
sion for their necessities in after
life. Further, they were led to be-
ieye that the same friendly hand
that sought their services would
still follow them IL the adjustment
of such claims as their necessities
might require. Little did they think
that the adjustment of Union sol
diers' claims would pass into the
hands Of one who represents the
spirit of the old south, whose friends
were confederates, who was reared
in a stronghold Of that confederacy
which the Union soldiers were call
ed upon to subdue. And yet, Mr..
Smith, Of Georgia, has been APP
pointed to that place in the cabinet
which has control of these matters.
In Mr.. Cleveland's first term many
doubts existed whether he was act
uated by as generous sympathy
for the old soldier as the couutry's
defenders were entitled to, and the
appointment of Mr.. Smith, of Geor-
gia, TO this particular place in his
cabinet strengthens these doubts.
The earlier associatiousof Mr.. Smith,
Of Georgia, the educational uflu-
en- ces that surrounded him, and his
mental characteristics as eyuced by
his management of a newspaper not
IN accord even with the progressive
spirit of thenew south, hardly shows
q fitness for the peculiar position
which he occupies. AS a noted
journalist says, ut may be aIl right
from a confederate staudpoint;" yet
there is a feeling abroad that,
through % lack Of sympathy with
the soldier clement, the desire 10
1 l.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12
Easy Life Of Moorish Slaves.

1t would do those good who write
passionate articles on Moorish slavery
to see the weli-fcd, lazy slaves Of
Wazan lounging in the sun, kiH pipe
in mouth and scarcely doing a stroke
of work from weeks end to weeks
end. The most ordinary English
kitchen maid would accomplish IN a
couple Of hours what a Wazau slave
does in week. All are free to come
and 90 as they please, but acne avail
themselves Of this freedom The
reason is not far to seek. In Wazaa
they are fed and clothed by the
she.eefs, and on holidays and feast
days receive presents OF money. Thus
all the necessities of life are found
them, without their having to work
for them which otherwise they would
be obliged to do. Nor is it only lie
necessities OF life that are supplied to
them free, but they are given each
his room to live in and married at the
expense of the shereefs to slave
women. Their children, by law,
slaves, are not necessarily so, and are
often appreuriced to workmen to learn
some trade, or, if they wish, are free TO
seek their fortunes in other lands
BllctJUg0d's UtyHs.He.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12
A WIFE's RUsE.
a Crooked Mirror aud "a Mans Com
science Did the Work.

A ST. Louis lady made a temperate
man of her husband in a move. way
SAYS the St Paul Globe. For two aF
three years he was a good deal Of
lark Nisht after night he came home
saturated At length one night ne
reached home so drunk that he Went
to bed with his boots on. She resolved
now to cure him at any cost ana soon
had her plans laid The next night ne
arrived home very drunk, ne ly'-
lowing morning he arose and loo9go
in the large mirror in his room ms
mouth was drawn out Of shape one
cheek was Il good deal higher than lhe
other and both were swOlleni one eto
was popping out of his head ana .no
other was sunken and drawn 70 '"ieo
its natural length; one ear sat on ll3
neck and the other was split ana stoo"
almost on the top of his head.
"Such tiendish picture as thal }
never saw before, muttered ne.
Then he looked at the mirror 70 geo
that it was the same he had A""l
used, 1t was the same frame anu -
IL W Is bhlll III luN val. az ..s.
have been changed He calico ~
wife into the room. III
For Gods sake. Mary, what su'
matter with that mirror" he saIa.
Why. nothing that kno" W
dear
Just look in it! Seq
She looked in it and declared .-a.
she didn't see anything the ms'.5-
with it. I'D
I've got EN-" shouted he. ss''
for q doctor,n
The doctor arrived, pronounce =.
clear case and prescribed. Z. a
BAND was placed in bis vile Is.
another room and lay there 9 aa
two. Before The physician pel4-
him 10 be ont again be pled-e"
he would never drink agsin.
This was live years ago anu
keug hi, pledge faithfully. But
doubtful if be knows that the q
which frightened him So was ~
perfect glass which had been ~. .
the frame IN place 81 the plate N.
and that while he was lying y 4.
wife's bedroom the plate glass "'7
stored TO its place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-12

Tug board Of state deposits, con
sisting of the governor, secretary of
state, treasurer and attorney gen
eraI, at a meeting held for the pur-
pose Of taking steps to protect state
funds which were on deposit in
banks which have failed, decided to
begin legal actions to secure the
states funds from said banks as
soon az each receivers notice Of the
states claim against the bank in his
charge is received. The state had
funds to the amount Of $4,000 in
the Fire and Marine, or Mitchell,
bank in Milwaukee; $4,000 in the
Milwaukee National bank and So
600 in the Commercial bank of Eau
Claire, or total of $4,000 Of
state funds which have been tied up
by the suspensions of banks in Wis
cousin up to date.