davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-24
THE ISLAND Of CATALINA
Its Progress as Il Resort tor
Pleasure.
A Place of Unusual Charms and
Brigs.s Prospects.
New Steamer Services Put ON In Ord Or
to Accommodate ths Inoreas-
Ing Travel To the
Island.

There's PROBABLY no spot along the
shores OF the Pcciiic which possesses
greA.es attractions for genuine sars-
mer. and likewiss winter resort. than
the i.lsnd o. St. Catheri1e-as it Ia now
best known, Catalina island. The lower
of the channel group of Islands, tho
drippings from the trowol OF nature, as
it were, standing juat of the coast as
byeskw ator to long line OF aeaehore,
Catalina raises it's sun-burned head, full
80 miles away, and gives just enough OF
an air Of mystery to tho behoIder to
stimulate desire to explore its dimly
outlined shores.
t old story of how it was inh abitsd
by ar ca Of aborigines, and its subse--
quent 90 rs ment AMI growth has been
w.vel into too many newspaper
stories to be either new or interesting
The herald., 1894-06-24

and so close to the waters edge that the
ore could have been removed with but
little effort. Tie tunnel shows the old
tmbera, very much decayed by age.
while the results OF the ancient work
ings can only be matter OF conJec-
ture.
The island is we'll wntered. and at
Avalon g very fine system for domestic
purposes 10 piped tn all convenient
points. aud in many places very pretty
lawne have been laid out. and, together
with flowers. there is an air OF refine
ment and comfort to be observed on all
sides.
THE HOTEL LENETA.
Catalina island'can boast of its su-
per.or hotel accommodations OF the
leading places none possesses bsttsr ad-
vantagea than the Hotel Lsneta, stu
ated just up from the landing but few
styps. Rooms can be procured, with or
without board, ct the rate of So per day.
and &C special terms BY the week. 1t ia
conducted ss frst-class family hotel,
and all its rooms are large, airy. ex-
tremely neat and we'll furnished. A
large veranda commands q fino view OF
the sea. People who desire fine homo
to stop at should address the proprietor.
J.. H. Kitchener, and make arrange
ments for accommodations They can
be assured of excellent treatment and
as good accommodations as any first
class resort affords.
THE GRAND VIEW.
This season George e. Weaver, for
merly manager of the Mstropole, is pro-
prietor OF the Grand View hotel, stu
ated on slight rise Just back OF the
bath house. It ia a fjrst-class hotel and
The herald., 1894-06-24
XXI / ELEGANT Sill QERWARE tRtf
The Capitol Soap Company of Sacramento Cal Being
Should Know Their
ShoudK nouThe
LeRoi des SaVons or King Of Soaps
'esirous that Every one

that instead depending Of are w d icing the will give h mpeo the
an mai hem t p y "
y g Ie you du d o, dyouA
pa pm
p
For swrappn ns silver plate Knife
setof6 plate
valuable
nAec nngo deantyfns to dwthP
alter rh ar RAJ b fines tq B 700 e, pa sro nhey
10
will b office hat q to % n y h
pp b th
togo n a npsh yt Ia ma produces You OF
The herald., 1894-06-24

that he was possessed of a we'll developed
bump of acquisitiveness and secretiveness,
with tendency to boarding. Another bold
as lion, found that while he was wanting
in courage his faculty OF caution was de-
velored to the extreme, while the third,
who could well be described as foxy in
the pursuit of his profession, learned by his
cranial bumps that he was ingenious to
fault, "childlike and bland' being the
only way to express it.-Philadelphia In
The herald., 1894-06-24
Great Grlef and lead shaving.

Among the ancients shaving the head was
a very common mode of expressing great
grief or sorrow. Sometimes it was done by
the priest or some other religious function
airy formally cutting OF the hair, some
times by Violently plucking it out by the
The herald., 1894-06-24
a VietLln of Avarlce.

In 1879 teacher of languages in
Berlin died literally Of hunger. He had
been in the habit of giving lessons in
the daytime and begging at night. Aft
er his death sum of money equal to
about 100, 900 francs was found con-
cealed in his room. He had for his heir
q brother, whom he had refused to SEQ
for the space OF 81 years because he had
written TO him letter without paying
the postage. -Tesoretto.
The herald., 1894-06-24

II like to look at you, said dear
little girl to stately woman one day
"Why?" asked tho latter, pleased at the
childish confidence. Because your eyes
are SO green, was the unexpected an
swey
The herald., 1894-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

Chicago will have a bicycle show next
winter, and in that city the National
Cycle Exhibit company has been incor-
porated. The exhibit will be held ia
two adjoining armories on the lake
front.
The Santa CLARA board of supervisors
has resolved to open the deer season on
July End, instead OF the 18th. and good
shooting ia assured. 40 there is an
abundance of game in the mountains
and valleys.
Joe Choynski has made many friends
in Boston by his quiet behavior, and
they want to see him again meet Fiiz-
simmons, for they think Joe was not in
the best of condition when he fought
Bob the other night. This is the usual
plea, though, after match. Fitzsim-
mona Il said to be willing to box Choyn-
The herald., 1894-06-24
The second game will be called imms-
distely after the frs

There will be a double game of base
ball at Fourth and Alameda streets to-
day between the Los Angeles Browns We.
Young Los Angeles, East Los Angeles
va. Los Angeles Browns,
The herald., 1894-06-24

The Angel CITY league has arranged to
play 80 gsmes--two games every Sunday
under the management of J. S. Allen.
The frat two will be played at Athletic
park today between the Tufts- Lyons
Arms company and the Boyle Heights
Stars and the Keatings. The first game
will be called at 80 p. m. The follow
ing are the names OF the players and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-IN THE HARRISON" COR. SD AND
q SITS NV, pleasant rooms and apartments; also
VIII be ready about Nov, l, In the hrp-proof sec
ton, large number new apartments.
SPAI.DTNG. orS-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
FOR RENT

81 ID ~ ne, Or. .S21.50 PIG NV. Or so -
iSss st ne, Or. 900 2Is ID NV uurl, 81 .so.5D
1s - ne ar. 'io-su lntur .-..-.-.... 4o.ao
laSi I'd II nc, 81. .lS.so 2SS NV, ~ 100
2.3 10Th 81 ne. 6r. 1880 21U5 ia ave tNilI
l2..9 VI ST ne ar. .ls.oo lease for a term OF
Gas ~ me- Or. 80 years or will lee
12t2 Linden me- Or 1875 itted up for
1913 1 st ne, 5r. .l2.JD Etor.l 14r...... so o.
G24 81 1t ne. ar. 1890 I2l4 \ 81 NV 7r SO 90
O56 llth st De, 81. 1000 ZIG Ind ave NV Or 20 80
- v ~ NJ, Or 80" l2V1 LIST st lar .s0,ua
hr IlS LIST ne, 4r. 80 1884 10th nv. - 80
!lf0 trinidad aN ne, 4r.1 SO II ~ NV. ar. a.. 80
i2S- Norris 81 Ne, 4r. 90 la3 Fla NV. ar IS 81
1919 Turner Be 5r .. 80 h32 aIst st NV Tor 81 ~
l5lo and 1873 Turner 215I Fla ay NV NJ as go
81 ne. Or 90 ls.S Curouran Sr. As 90
hr Oa l. "a Hpor. .5.ur 1873 CorcOran l2r. a.. 90
1910 l. 81 NV, ar. .2aoo Furnished -. ~ az
10 "a ST NJ. 6r...I5.5o 210 av NV. 7r 40 80
l4l1 q 81 ne, Or. 1880 2>l3 q ST NV Or n o.,
90 WASH n 81, 4r.lS.Sp al Fla Az NV. sr 30. go
9ao <St - NV, III. l:.3D ol4 18th ~ NV. &c. Roo
10 10 Ia tristoe ct lfis lith NV Tor $3.50
nv" sr-- .-.-.... 1000 1850 sta 81 nv. IS. go
80 <.tn 81 NV 4r 1000 "a Il It NV. iOr. 35.uD
aS3 rr 2iSt NV, 4f.a.ao 9il ath 81 NV ar 81 al
Rr llll STA nv. 4r.sg0 Si5 9th st NV yr 81 -,
-4ts Il II i4w, Dr.. 1904 an NJ NV .,r ~ -
III nv NV, Or 80 60 hoo 18Th u ntr "a lp IA
ia AZ ng, Or 80. Ia 1918 i Il NV - ~ 10,
The above Is only a portion of the ur,ts.rty an
my books For full list cali at ode f, i.lli.tiu
issued tie LIST and l5th
ocio-w,f&m T. T. wAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
CHIROPODISTS.

Don't SUFFER- WHEN YOU CAN BE RELIEVED
sn ave MINUTES Of the most eITreiat,1T bunio1,
.inced Prot J. J. GEORGES & son, Cbiropo-
9so iiio Pa ave-. to pm. Sundays, 0 to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

FOR RENT by GEO. 7.
PURNI
1929 VI 81, l5r&h. $500 1
los y II nv. 1lr&b. 200
lt5I Sist st. l5r&b. .1T5
223l . st, ilr&b. .i6a.s7
UNfUR,
1903 y II av,ilr&b $3.50
3l5o Y st. l7F&b. .l0o
Dis 9Th 81, l2r&b. ....T5
2l0e-15 o 81. 1lr&b. t. .65
ISL 18th 81. 3r&b. >. 90
lsl6 Corcoran. sr&b. 30
i4ls 33d st. sr&b. 81
463 NJ n, Sr&b. IA a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
1TSEIlE
ARE
TWO
tn

to he considered In r~uiing to-tse. ono -'- d..
sirnbility ~ The hsls": the o-hrr t,.r .,l- r..v
IL the landlord We link We IAN sifi..- ,,l- r3-
s"nai'e "spr'tati"iis In both respects AT py .li-
houses arr Kept In good sanitary condifila. gT f,
comfort and Happiness . our tcBanfs is lrima-g
consideration. II you intrnd rrHIlng ;afs ,lil ar
Winter you VIII r0nsuii yanr ost Interests d. rfr.'-
ng nj the best houses viii ,a rented ar.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

hR EENT-A NEAT ar PRICK HOUSE; ALL
MI 80 =, ne: SIS. Al>e beautiful brown
St,'n". -, Nl3 \. 4. ave-, roduccd e. S1A uul
so o =. So, Gr.. So; all opcn. j. u. Ci,uIs-
SAM 81 y. e. aNc. seaS Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
BOARDING.

HOTEL. CATO, SW. COR. STII AND f. NV
Room and board. ST. per week.
Rooms by the day, week or month"; 30 and
doe. per day
Special can he had, ocl7-3t>
AXE tot SATISFIED: WOULD IOI LIKE A
large, sunny front room. We'll cooked food, where
your likes Will Ice catered to: 10 NIsI want a
hcJlel FOL T. st. NV. oclG-it.
FOR EENT-NCELG AND NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms On second and third floors; also good table
tOapl ref. ex.; New England ccusius. .o3 q
~. NV. ocI1-3is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

PARKS. i4io G ST
SHED.
lol nth ne. 15r&b. $50
l2e9 y st. l2r&b. .St.3s
5l50 u ct. Tr&5. HIS
1916 Concoran st srAb . a5
NISIfED.
III = ct, Grab. -. 81. 80
lios O st, Sf&b......2s
9Th a q ne. srNb. -. 80
202 18th ~ lst&dw) 10
Stable trear ca NJ st) 10
once rooms fd23 n
stl---..-..SA.h0 20 $50
oc155t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

FOR ExCHANGE-EQUTrY IN u-ROOM HOUSE
on 18th st. NV. near st, west side, for small n
house. unfncumbered. THE0. A. HARDING,
12o4 q Il AWs oc16-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

ioR BENT-A PRESS GEIJE not y MAR
Washington Circle. loss r.Ht. 81 ~ m4a;h
Aptiy CHARLES EAETY.
orl3-tt Gig i4fh -. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED HAVE BRICK HOUSE, l. NEAH sra
w, that VIII exchange for E.ce lot north OF
cash. Address
oc1G-St' A. p. A.. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

FoI EI.Nr- NEwIY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
board If desired; NJ. Pleasant; three doors from
cable cars; rate. the OF fare less than
down town prices. Address c. +. G., Star Of
-2ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-oFFICES-
142l L st NV, first
noor .-.-..... ...$S3-33
1423 + NV, rm /,
first floor. so. 90
14l1 = st NV, en-
tire building. ....lT5.OO
1924 + st NV. en-
tire basement. 10. 90
5lI 18th NV. 80. .sS. 80
Globe bldg-1 large rIn.
81 cor 18th and r
SITS NV, 4r, entire
Sd door. ........ 60. 90
Pa av ard 11th NV,
IoDihs. 30. 90
lib Pa ave NV, I'd
and 81 floors. ia Oh
5l9 l4th ST NV. al
S.W. corner 18th and I
THO;
se29-tr
FOR EENT-IO OFFICE
with light, heat and
BLISS BUILDING, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-A CROOK AND CELLAR BRICK
house: No. 1857 II -. s-w.: hot ami eold water
and hath rcnt, $3.50. AIgly. islss u =. ~.
Ocl6-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

GO L NV, several rs
601 9TH NV, LIST fi.$J0. 90
S2l l4th st NV, de-
sirabie office. a.. 90
Sc cor 18th and 4
NV. 2r, I'd door. 40 90
l420 Pa ave.2d d. 1000
93l Pa ave upper
part .-..-....So.Oo
SW cor llth & E.3r.30.OO
1921 Pa ave. I'd u. 70. 90
Oh 18th st. I'd q. - 90
6O5-7 eth, several rs.
1918 + NV. seversl RS
l411 q NV several RS
1921 L NV. several
hne offices. .......-
1i23 h NV, several
fine Offices.
! sts.. several rooms.
5. j. FISHER & Co.
1924 L ST. NV.
ROOMS AND HALLS,
all modern conycniences.
81 aud 80 Il ST. NV,
plans upon applicartca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; per-
feet condition Guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free N city; one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental
NfCkOEF. SEAMANS x BENEDICT,
ol9-u Cor. Sth and r SIS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17
FORif: RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR IEN1-THliEE ROOMS On FIRST FLOOR,
suitable for physician: also second
and third Si2 Up; gentlemen preferred Call at
SIS 18th 81. NV. oc16-6aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

For RENT-NPEIY FURNISHED HOUSE: II
ROOMS and bath; complete for housekeeping. 1871
18th 81. bet. and - NV. oc1s-gt-
FOR RENTING REID CTIoN-NEW sR.. BAY
window brick: concrete cellar: $3.50 per ma. /.
all mod imIS.: 1'Sii Marion ST.. hot fi.l AMI sft
pg11-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED WHITE MAN.
work OF any kind; Waterman preferred. Address
Box i16, star Oa3cp. lds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

WAN I'D -DUNlOl:ES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
conducted by ladi--S-men and women. white and
clsrvd. for alt kinds III domestic IaiOr, city state
dnd STrinGS. with refer nces. ~, /. st. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-17

WAIVED Statesmen To SELL. BAKING POW
der. We put goods in Glass Rolling Pins $50
month and expenses, commission. CHICAGO
BAKING PONDER co. T67 Van Buren St. Chi
Oci-lms
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
Hon. Hail. S. COTbett's Appointments.
The Hon. Hal 6. Corbstt. democratic nominee
for congress, will address the citizens Of Mon
tina AZ tho following times and plneos;
THE SITUATION TODAY.

Let not the friends OF Helena
throughout the state be misled by Ana
conda newspaper reports into doubt as
10 Helena's strength In this capital COLI
test Credit the Standards statements
relative 10 Helena's lack Of support In
the various parts OF the state with be-
ing about ten per cent truth and the
balance Imagination.
There's Madison county, for instance.
The Standard talks Of Anaconda get
ting all the way from scventy-five 10
ninety per cent OF the vote OF that
county, But the fact Of the matter is,
that one may travel whole days
through the most fertile valleys Of that
section without finding half a dozen
men who favor Anaconda.
Take Deer Lodge county. The whole
northern portion Of IL is almost solid
for Helena-as wcll II may be in the
light Of the recent disclosure made rel
0tiye 10 the Anaconda eompany's
methods Of tax lodgings
GO into Mlss0ula, Rayalli and Fiat
head counties. There was a time when
Anaconda was pretty strong in that
q section. but TINT was whom the people
there stiIl believed in the fairy stories
relative 10 the b. A, =. extension and
Anacouda's clnlm Of being the Chief
patron Of those counties. But that ls
all past now, and Anaconda f. losing
ground fast.
Look NJ Butte. After a month Of the
hardest begging less than onc-haIf OF
the voters have been induced . sign
the Anaconda roll; and n large pcr-
ccntage of those who have signed and
are wearing the Anaconda badge, VIII
vote for Helena. This is no baselesF
claim, but fact which Anaconda will
realize IN due time.
Then there's the Yellowstone country
Livingston. Big Timber. Billings, For.
syth. Miles CITY, Glendlve and intermc,
diate points. Anaconda claims n ma.
Jority down there; but note the differ
ence between the public meetings II
those localities IN behalf OF the tw,
capital candidates, There II enthusi
asm everywhere for Helcnn, while An
Hconda imports the most Of hers.
Try Bozeman and Gallatin county
There is another alleged stronghold @
Anaconda. But the people there ar
getting pretty tired Of the kind Of cam
palgn the smelter city is making fl
hope TO win their votes, The profes
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
YOU HAVE
NEVER.

Seen such good goods sold at
such low figures as we are now
selling all kinds OF Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes and, in fact, our entire line
at lower than they can be manu-
factured for, because we took adj
vantage of over-stoeked manu-
facturers that needed money.
SUITS-We sell a good Suit
for $500, A better one Tor more
money, OF course.
OVERCOATS - All kinds,
some heavy, others light, prices
aecordmgto quality from So. so up.
UNDER WEAR-From soc
a suit up,
SHOES-From 81 a pair up.
HATS till you can't rest,
from 25c up.
A BIRD-As bargain there
is nothing like our Chinchilla Pea
Jacket and Vest for $500.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
pisproyinr Anaconda Lies.

Butte Miner.
For two years Helena has been charged
with causing the Occur dAlene troubles,
which led to the miners strike in the
summer of 1892, and also with the rioting
and bloodshed which followed. The In
side facts were not generally known,
and because one principal mine In the
Occur d'Alcncs was owned by Helena
capitalists, the report went out that Hell
ena had caused the mine owners 10 enter
into a combination 10 reduce wages. These
reports have been circulated, eXaggerat-
ell and falsihed by enemies Of Helena
In the capital contest, but now the very
man who led the miners union strike and
who In most familiar with all Of the cir
cumRtnnces connected with Il IL here and
has begun the work of mailing these lies
which have been so extensively spread
over the state.
PADDY Burke. one OF the Occur dAlene
miners, the organizer Of the union there
nui the lender OF the strike, Is the gem
tleman. He made telling speech at 81
Georges hall, In Centeryille, at the capital
meeting Saturday evening, and showed
that the Helena mine owners, Instead or
being antagonlstic to the Miners union,
we're always their friends and had the
l1en's interests NJ heart He also showed
mat the Anaconda people were the OPP
prcssors Of labor. and by 40 doing stirred
up a regular hornets nest among the
Anaconda heelers; and all sorts OF threats
hnyc been made against him. Mr.. Burke,
however challenges any OF them 20 meet
him H. Joint debate to discuss the question
as TO the treatment OF miners by the Hell
ena and Anaconda people.
II would rather have Peter Breen ac>
cept my challenge than anybody else"
said Mr.. Burke yesterday, 'for he Is TAX
ing prominent part In this fight. un'
derstand that my challenge Ia TO be ac-
cepted and that we are TO have n Joint
debate In South Butte next Tuesday even
ing. hops 1t Is true for l can prove
that the Helena people have been friends
OF the miners. while the Anaconda crowd
have been the oppressors, not only OF min
prs but Of all classes OF labor ! would
like 10 nail some more OF these Hes that
arc being circulated against Helena
An announcement will be made as to
the time and place OF this joint debate
should the challenge be accepted,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

We understand that the Anaconda
Mining company has employed FIVE gem
tlemen as a subcommittee Of its capital
committee TO come TO Helena and open
campaign headquarters. We bespeak
for these gentlemen the courtesy and
hospitality OF our citizens. They are
simply employed at so much per day
and are spending money that otherwise
might be used TO corrupt the venal
Their presence here will attest the liber-
allty and tolerance Of our people in con-
trast with the methods pursued by Mr
Haggin at Homestake and Anaconda.
A Helena capital committee would not
be suffered in the one-man town. It
would be refused a meeting place. as
the Helene advocates are denied II in
Great Falls. It's banners would be cut
down, as was the case In Wickes the
other night Anaconda hoodlums would
interfere with its meetings az they have
az various points In eastern Montana.
Let us show the unfortunate fellows
who are hired 10 bolster up lost cause
how much better life is In a free Ameri-
can city! Before their Bojourn here is
ended we confidently expect TO have
them announce through the 1ndepend-
ent that they will cast their votes for
ug
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

sion OF friendship and patronage madc
by Anaconda are shown. ON inyestlaa-
ton. to be without foundatIon-insln-
oero and false. SO Anaconda is fast
losing her footing there
Al Great Falls. there never was much
following Tor Anaconda. and there is
less and less as the election draws near
The smelter city viii heardly get
twenty per cent vote there.
This completes the list OF localities,
outside OF her own nelghborhood.
where Anaconda could ever hope for
any considerable vote, Other seotiona
OF the state are practically a unit for
Helena.
Il really looks as II there is reason TO
believe Anaconda will miss e by nj
least 10000 votes. It will certainly be
very near that figure II a full vote Is
cast, and no tampering with the re-
turns.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

what q Batt. worhlugmAn Saws,

Butte Miner.
Editor Miner: l am only a poor labor
ing man and ] may not have a right 10
say much when the Anaconda company
Is doing the talking, but would like 20
ask few questions, and l hope that the
Anaconda Standard or some Anaconda
boomer VIII answer them. They are as
follows:
How about the reduction OF wages at
Anaconda? Have the wages been reduced
there. and II they have. who reduced
them-the Anaconda company or some
other company say the Anaconda COM
pany Is guilty-what does the Standard
say?
How about reducing the miners wages
In Deadwod 20 $3.50 per day? The Ana
conda company is the same company as
the Homestake. IL owns the Homestake
and II made the reduction there. What
has the Anaconda company TO say on this
point?
They tell us a god deal about the Chi
nese. IL Chinese have anything TO do with
this capital election, why does the Ana
conda company employ Cinnamon at Bit
ter Root ranch and at Deadwood. and
why has II 500 Cinnamon In Its employ in
California?
How about the Belt mines9 Why did
expect them TO be loaded for the mon
ey that was paid for loading the small
cars? And how is II that the Anaconda
people tell US that everything Is settled
satisfactorily? Did the capital campaign
have anything TO do with the settlement?
Who will answer?
II the Anaconda company is a friend OF
the laborinE men why does II shut down
Its mines after every election? I wonder
II II is going TO shut down after this
election? They tell me SO. Perhaps some
one can deny II.
What Is the Anaconda company going
TO do with the hundreds OF extra men II
keeps at work for the purpose OF having
a big vote for the capital? Even ~ the
mines don't shut down will II keep these
men at work and starve its regular en-
ployea 10 death during the winter. or will
Il discharge them as soon as they have
voted?
am a laborinE man, and think am
entitled TO some answers TO my questions.
Please publish and oblge.
A MINER.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
uh., Ea,,or Beside sa,d a, Ml,sosla.

Misg0ullnn.
The owners and the managers Of the
Anaconda company had 1lwayr tried TO
beat union labor down. Instance Dead
wood, California and Anaconda. in 1851,
when the miners Of Butte were getting
$3.50 u day. Marcus DAILY, at that time
manager OF tho Alice properties, combined
with the managers OF other mincs TO ro-
duco the wages TO 81 per Jay, Ia 1886.
after a shut down OF the Anaconda smell
tera OF several months. the employees OF
those smcltcrs were only allowed TO re-
sumo worlt nt a reduction averaging %
cents "A day. A year ago when, as an
cmployc OF the bureau OF labor, be had In.
vesiigntcd wages In Anaconda, he had
found men working there for $50. N.75
and s2 n day, Helena hnd never paid so
low wages ms thut One man hnB TO do
as much work now IN some ~ the depart
monts OF the Anaconda mncltera as six
men used to DO. md they had 10 work
from eleven 20 thirteen hours a day 10
boot