davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
The STABLE DIDN'T SUIT
Some Reasons Why the Asylum RamiinS
al Warm Springs
HELENAITES HAD A PLAN
But II Took In Hen Houses and
Cow Sheds and Left Out
Decency and Sum
SHINE.
Special Dispatch to tho STANDARD.


HELENA, March 9.-The board OF COM
miss!oners for the insane have been sub
jccted To SOME criticism Tor awarding the
contract for keeping the insane for the
next two years 10 Mitchell a MusslgbrOl al
a bid higher than that of French 4 Struwc
Of Helena. Governor Richards and Secre-
tary OF State Rotwiit to-day made up a
statement in regard To the matter. They
say:
The difference between tho bid sub
mitted by Mitchell 4 MussiGbrod and that
by French a. Steuwe amounts to about
$1,000 per anuum, or nearly 5000 FOR
two years. As the bid OF the latter did
not inelule the removal of the insane
from their present quarters, the expense
of that, about 5000, would reduce tho
difference between the two bids to that
extent, or a total difference of s2s ,0r0 in
two years.
At the Warm Springs asylum the insane
have been so well cared for that for many
years the percentage OF cures has been
very large, and in no case has n patient
who has recovered his reason, nor have
his friends, criticized the treatment ac-
corded the unforiunates in that institu-
ton. The bid of French & Steuwe involved
the care of tho insane upon the Child's
ranch. The main building TO bc used as
as an asylum is stone barn, which was
10 be cut up into rooms. The sunlight
would he wholly excluded from some OF
these rooms by reason of the construction
of the stable. Nothing was said about
decorating tho barn. With the mortar
used in its construction this is i'm
possible. A new building was 10 be
erected.
Meantime large number OF the unfor-
tunates were to be confined in the Pierce
Flats and Iron Front in Helena. This bid
made no provision for the caro-
of 100 insane and verbal
promise to make Satisfactory ar
rangemen,s" was made. The problem
for tho board TO solve was whether tn
thwart the purposes of tue law providing
for the care of the insane by incarcerating
these poor unforiunaics IN an old stone
stable, in sunless rooms and largo num-
Der of them temporarily in buildings To-
Gated upon leading thoroughfares and
residence streets in Helena. thus neutral
izing the good work already dono looking
toward tho permanent recovery OF many,
or eXpend $1,000 per annun moro for
their proper care and treatment. The
board decided that the welfare of these
poor unfortunatcs should be first consid-
cred by the state.
This was a duty the board owed To the
state and TO the uufortunates under its
care and their friends. They would have
been untrue 10 the dictates Of humanity
and reckless of the purposes OF the law TO
permit the difference Of few thousand
dollars to blind them TO the rights OF the
great army of insane.
The old contractors bid % cents day
or 81. 30 per week. Tie Helena bid was -
cents day or S5.25 per week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
J,nktn, TO d, Looked Tn,

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The congress
sional investigation Of the course of JGdre
Jenkins in ouioining the labor leaders
and Northern Pacific employees from coun-
selling or taking part in a strike promises
important Developments. On the np.
pointmont to-day OF representative Boat
ner as head OF the committee to conduct
the investigation. il was decided to notify
Judge Jenkins OF the proposed inycstiSn.
iIon and leave for him to suggest the
course he desired 10 pursue, either np-
pearing in person or 10y counsel. II was
also decided 10 notify al! the labor leaders
and Northcrn Pacific employees who were
named in tho wr!ts OF injunction issued
by Judge jenkins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
AND
JEWELRY

We will either buy it for
cash, manufacture it into
any piece of modern jew
elry for you or trade for
any jewelry or merchan-
disc in stock. In manu-
featuring and repairing we
head the list. Our reputa-
ton as workmen is well
known in Montana. Any
thing in the jewelers. art
made just as you wish it
on short notice. Designs
for any piece of work SUBJ
mitted with prices when
required.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10

NEw YoRR. March 9.-pctcr Jackson
Was examined aud measured by DR.. John
Wilson G. Gbbs to-day. jackson was in
good physical condition cNccp; for a slight
cough, Comparison of measurements
show CorhotI has better s,1c Of biceps,
jackson has the largest chest aud grcat-
est expansion. Corbctt always has been
considered to have n long reach, but it is
small compared TO Peters. DR.. Gibbs cx-
nminod the pugilist to sec IL there were
traces of blood diicsse, but found none.
jackson dd not have much supcriluou'
flesh aud DR.. Gibbs remarked hc would
not have to take of much to get into con-
dtion. Peter could not tell At whotwcight
he would ilght, perhaps i95 pounds. Jack.
son regards himself in perfect condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
HAD BOMBS IN HIS HAT.
Yesterdays Revelations In tho Rom
Dynsmiting Business.

Yesterdays Revelations In tho Rome
Dynsmiting Business.
ROME. March 9.-One Of the men
wounded by the explosion of the bomb
yesterday died this morning. Tho police
are convinced II was the intention to blow
up the chamber of deputies, because it
was discussing the question Of punish
nent for the leader OF the disturbances In
Cicily, and that il was prevented by the
fortunate circumstance of an early ad-
jourment because Premier trispi had a
cold and could not answer tho questions
the notice of which had been given. II
appears the bomb was hidden in high
hat. Two more Of the wounded are much
worse to-day.
The pope is deeply interested in learn
ing the circumstances of yesterdays cN-
plosion and has directed that an inquiry
he made into the details by attaches of the
vatican for his information. His holiness
fears the vatican itself may be endan-
gered and, il is stated, he is seeking from
the government guarantees OF the safety
OF the vatican.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
suTRo WINS a eIo SUIT.
The Famous Tunnel Case Settled nj
last.


NEW YORK. March 9.-Theodoro Sltro.
who has for 1--we years lceu eudeavorins
To reorcan!ze the Sutro Tunnel company.
has received word from Carson City. New,
that the suit against the reorganization
has been decided in favor uf the defend
ants. Tho plaintiffs in the case were
Frank J. Symmcs of San Franc SEQ. J0-
scph Aron of Paris, France, Fairfax II.
WhcclOn Of Santa Barbra, Cal. Tho de-
PENDANTS include the Union Trust com
pauy OF this city, directors Of tho Sutro
Tunnel company, j. a NJ, Seligman, Matt.
land Phelps & Co, the Comsiock Tunnel
company and other bankers who joined
IN the reorganization scheme.
Mr.. Sutro to-day rccountcd his Efforts to
put the tunnel company back into the
hands OF the stockholders, who number
S,UJJ or 900 aud arc distributed over Eu-
rope as well as this country. After Me
Camont Brothers. the London bankers,
forccloscd a mortgage on tho property for
S2,OOO.uCl bc asked for voluntary coutrihu-
tions of 5)cenis q share on 2.0J0.OO0 shares.
after having made an arrangement with
tho Met Calmonts To accept 81 ,ppO,0lO in sat-
isiaction Of the mortgage. Dne-half of the
holders responded favornhly and hc inter.
csted tho bankers mentioned in syndi-
cate TO save the property. When asked If
additional suits Of similar character had
been entered Mr.. Sulro replied yes, hut he
understood that this decision was of so
sweeping a character that the plaintiffs
have no ground to stand upon, aud he
could not see how they could proceed
further.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
BAD BOYS AND WORSE MEN.
Junk shop Keepers Who Arc Working
Tara Change of giImate

Tor 70 thhn.t OF stImates
Butte, March a.-Small boys have been
helping themselves 10 bolts, iron aud brass
castings and brass fllings around the Ana
conda and ~. lawrence mines pretty
libcral!y during the past week or so. and
have succeeded ia getting away with sew
cral tons of stun. The police started out
on a search for the stolen property and
succeeded IN recovering several hundred
dollars worth of IL. In the basement of
Tracy Raymar's "fence" at the corner OF
Wyoming and Mercury streets. between
l,2D and 1900 pounds OF brass filings that
are worth cents pound were recovered,
aud in the Montana junk shop, near the
Northern Pacific depot, rs pounds of FL
ings and lot of new castings were found.
Two other joints in East Park were
nearly as productive in good results and
the police naturally feel very well satisfied
over their search. Proprietors OF junk
shops and second hand stores have been
cautioned repeatedly by the police not TO
buy new castings and other stuff that is
being continually pIlfercd from the differ
ont mines. but they keep right on buying.
They buy it mostly from boys who sell it
for almost nothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
t, Hemor. the Church. i,an.

BALTIMORE. March 9.-Cardinal Gibbons
is in daly expectation of u decision from
Rome in regard to the removal of the ban
Of the church from the orders of the odd
Fellows aud knights OF Pythias. whch
were submitted TO the pope by the last
plenary council. Father Thomas, secre-
,ary to the cardinal. said to-day that no
intimation Of the decision from Rome had
been received, bu; that tho document
would appear shortly. IL Is generally cN-
pected in Catholic circles il will grant per-
mission 20 communicates OF the church
conditioual!y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The consider
alton OF the bills lor the ratification Of the
treaties between tho government COM
mission unl various Indian tribes for the
REIMBURSEMENT OF lands, by the boGsc
committee on Indian affairs has resulted
in a determination by the committee on n
new policy. One feature will be to re-
uuiro settlers on lands purchased or other
wise acquired from ladians to bs resident
on the land taken for three years instead
OF Il monlhs as now, with the privilege
thereafter of paying certain amount and
obtaining title.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
BRAVE AND MANLY.
American sailors Face the Fever as They
Would an Invading Foe.

LoyDoY, March 9.-Chris;opher Fur
mass, ship builder and member Of par
Lament. has received a cable from Rio
from masters of British vessels there de-
claring that the American navy is assist
ing tue landing Of yellow fever patients
and supplying water; that the British
naval commanders refuse such assist
ance; that the mortality is terrible; that
only ono hospital is available and it is 10
miles from the anchorage. Furnass tele-
graphcd the foreign Office TO instruct the
British commander 10 render the assist
unce asked. Furuass threatened TO bring
the general course of the British navy aI
Rio before parliament.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
He QUITS THE QUEEN.


MONTREAL, March 9.-Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Royal, of the Northwest terri
tories, recent viccroy Of her majesty the
queen. auI an ultra-!uyal servant Of the
dominion government, has issgel n
brochure urging the separation of Canada
from the British empire. lilo says tho
Canadian constitution shows signs of i'm
suiic.ency. Her equipment grows worse
and worse for the definite attainment Of
tranquility within her borders aud her
equilibrium is meuaccd at several points
OF her social organism.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON.
Railroad Rates May Come Away Down
Before Lang.

CHICAGO, March 9.-The receivers Of
the Atchison road to-day sent very tart
telegram to Chairman Midgely of the
Western Freight association concerning
the recent resolution passed by that body
because the Atchison refused To ratify tho
anti-pass agreement. Mldcely is charged
with raiiroading the resolution after the
meeting had pract .cally adjourned and
with doubtful quorum. Mldgey replied
he had no apologies TO offer, no excuses to
make. Another slash may soon be made
in transcontinentai rates. Scalpers a,
San Francisco are said TO be rcceiv.
ing from the Union Pacific and
other lines return portions of midwinler
fair tickets on which rate of Sls is being
made from San Francisco 10 the NJ Is5ouri
river. The Atchson road may meet the
rates in day or two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
COMING siLvER'S WAY.
Senator Allison Thinks Germany is Do
Ing Much for II.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Senator ALI
son regards the appointment by Germany
Of commission TO investigate the silver
question as an incident OF great signili-
canoe, particularly because the commis-
sion. with the exception OF one, or at
least two, is composed Of bimetallists.
The creation of tho commission, the SEN
ator says, is due 10 the rapid decline in
silver. lie looks TO see the example OF
Germany followed by other governments
of Europe.
"This action Of Germany" the senator
said to-day, fought to give the greatest
encouragement To the friends OF silver IN
the United States who believe the true sO-
luton of the problem is by international
agreement.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
coReETT SHOOTS HIGH.
The Champion Bruiser says There's Nc
Time TO Be Lost.

BALTIMORE, March Speaking in re-
gard to the published statements about
the splendid form in which jackson
stripped in New York to-day, Champion
James J. Corbctt said; "lf jackson will
add, or cause TO be added, $1,000 to the
stakes il will do more than anything else
to convince mo of tho cxcellency of his
physical condition. am anxious TO meet
jackson. but have no adyices indicating
Just when a fight can be arranged. have
business to look after and cannot waste
much time. was a heavy loser on this
account by reason Of tho time used in
training for tho Mitchell contest. Unless
some responsible club comes TO the front
with substantial backing pretty soon the
fight will havo to go over seven or eight
months. for, as | have stipulated, there
must be three months intervene between
the signing of the articles and tho dato of
the contest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10

CuCNGo. March 9.-The famous suit
between William Sturgis and john V. Far
well aud associates has been referred to
Judge Tulcy for arbitration without APP
peal. The case involves 100000 acres of
land in the Panhandle country in North
era Texas. and Is ,0O) head of cattle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
Two week. TO Think 1t over.

Spcc,a Dispatch to tho salil.L
HELENA, March o.-At the conclusion OF
the arguments ia the kellogg appeal case
to-day the court took the matter under
adylsemcnt and announced that decision
would not probably bo arrived at inside
OF two weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
WILSON is WORSE.
That Seem. to Ee the Way the wircs
Pat l..

WASHINGTON, March a telegram
from Gaadalajara from Representative
Wilson's son. says: "The fever is gone I:
in bed; very weak; much emaciated.' :
This is not considered as reassuring as
the late advices seemed 20 be.
Chairman Culbcrson of the house ju-
dietary committee has appointed Boaincr,
Terry and w. A. Stone a committee 10 in
vestigate Judge Jenkins injunction
against the Northern Pacific employees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10

found unconscious in the rooms OF the
latter, Monday, the woman dying after
wards, has recovered sufficiently TO say
that the woman was insauely jealous Of a
lady whom he was about 10 marry; that
he became unconscious soon after taking
a dose OF cough medicine, which she al
ministered to him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10

WtSmtHGroN, March 9.-The president
appointed number OF assistant nay.
masters Of the navy to-day, including
Walter L. Wilson, son of Chairman VIII
son of the ways and means committee,
and Lewis &. Stevenson, son of Vice Pres
ident Stevenson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10
IN A CRIT CAL PLACE.
British Soldiers Liable to Take Dose Of
Their Own Medicine.

Their Own Medicine.
CALCUTTA, March 9.-Dispatches from
tho scene of operation OF the British
against tho Abor tribes announce serious
losses to the British. Captain Maxwell
with his force, supposed TO consist of GO
men, sent after tho tribesmen,
has been so hard pressed that
he was forced to return after
the loss OF a number of his men, after de-
stroying his fortified camps. A detached
party of 60 men and four officers in Assam
were escorting a provision train when
they we're surrounded by thousands Of
tribesmen and after two days resist
ance all were killed. The entire Abor ex-
petition is in most critical situation and
reinforcements are being hurried forward
in the hope OF rescuing MaXwelrs column.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-10

Allie. Was Jealous a. Well as Foolish,
SAN Francisco, March DR. j. L.
Leek who. with Miss Alice Addersey, was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

1t occurred at a small railroad station
somevbera ont west, where three or four
oOmmefcial travellers were waiting Tor a
tram. Oae OF t en- was young Chicago
drummer, who was "a fresh as Lake Mich
Igsn. De was Joking everybody, and
nslly tackled the man who checked The
baggage.
say. be SAID to hlm, with WAX at
bis fellow drummer., can get Trunk
checked here Tor DsDfot2
OF course. If you have ticket replied
the blggageman.
Tnat's all lIsht hive the ticket, but
checking tt e trunk Is what botbers me.
BfGg on your trunk can heck auy
sor& Ola tt1nk you have.
III bet YOU five dollar. yoI cant cL.ct
the oLe, blunrd the Chicago mso
rl~ h.g1sgemaus answer ~a, to take
.ut hver from bic pocket and place 10
t1c nauds Of Irl.nd tt,nGiug by. TIE
drnumsr t,i hkesite, then dls.ppeafe
snd Do q f-s minutes tttatued sItn team
Of ca'tOe dragl " the tutk oia tree
aJ u, 70 freI long sni At I-ast tso ieet 10
dIrm't.r
II r-Jo are sbe1tet the commercial
tru,IrsItb laugh Of Triumph Dung On
y0ar check.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04
Advised ror III. Good.

Thy are neighbors ou Second avenue
and s they walked down town the otbei
morning one Of them observed:
My vile Is crazy to have NE buy n-s
milk COW.
Whst DO you think Of tbe idea2
Magu fcenr' You nonlin't invest SiO
ID way to bring you better returns,
Much bother aud expense?
Hardly any. Your milk won't cost you
a cent quart, and it will be pure milk
too.
II had blrn, Id keep two cows
Two or three ct my friends have rather
discouraged me-
Don't listen to em. Rich cream for
straw berries aud coffee - ure, sweet, milk
for the children aud kitchen I've often
wondered that You didn't keep = COW, No
care, % trouble, DO expense. III gusran
tee you never regret it. 10 fact, II Is fesli
ly your duty toward yonr children.
Yes, ! suppose SO guess III go over
to the hay market aud buy .oue aud stud
her up.
Ten minutes later the man who advised
was telephonlng to a carpenter shop:
Say youl OOe Of your men was up at
the house yesterday measuring doors and
windows for 6y screens. toll him to
go ahead at $40, but wait to counter
mand the order Sold out? Oh mol My
neighbors going to keep COW, and that
lets eight or tan of us ont ou the fly ques
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

There is good deal Of counterfeit " :
ilostlng 10 ul just nov, sud prevalent
quart'r to catch 1t lice IN tho strcels be
tween Furtrath aud F,tlethh,
had no less than four bad hall dollars
offered me Ia one day last week, said
grocergmao on Forty third street. Various
other trtdesmen complained Of the care
they had to take IN orler to prevent boI
iuR imposed o.
Two uacouHous victims formed col
locl ienc recently, A poorly olsI but re-
spectacle woman bought lemon ina
Forty second statt store and presented
quarter, from which she awaited the
change.
Nov, lo1k you her, shouted the shopI
mau 10 threstenlng bulldog fashion,
that quarter If lead. ard you know j..
Hand up that lemon. Your reg lar old
touuder, that's what you are. snI Jon
dare TO show your fac, ia store like
thisI Now shut your month aud clear
out o here, be yelled as the po1r woman
tried to get in her explanation that tho
had been imposed npon herself and had
no idea the coin was bad.
Ten minutes later brought in "a fashl
lonaby dressed vomOn, who bought il
cheap basket OF grapes, presented IN Ell
change the massIye unpopular cartwheel.
The man IingIed it or rather didn't on
the counter scrltluized it closely, then
pulIol bis oouutensDo9 into an cITrstsion
Of deeply respectful regret,
I'm very sorry, madam, he began.
one, Ism it good2 | got il frJms
man on the cable car, Never mind the
grapes If It isn't, pourd forth the we'll
gowned woman su1iondy, while the sLop'
man remained grave and sympathetic.
I'm tory, madam, it lent It's not
ven a good coun'otfeit. Too bal you
should have been cLcaled.
It really i,a shame he remarked sitter
she bad gone
ought TO have her Grrested. was what
be had said when the Io.r woman loft.
Bat this was just bis lillle moral on ito
subj get Of good clothes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

1t wss q good many years ago, said th,
Judge TO the New York Tribune inter
viewer, | was 10 Tennessee then, practi
cling law. had a case in which ! want
ed very badly mountaineer ! wrote tC
him, but be would not COM. Finally ht
sent word | could come up and see him
He specified particularly TIE day was tC
arrive and the exact time was to begin
the ascent OF the mouutans
tugging brayely up the rJugh road along
the mountain tide, shen a 10y not o.-r
II years old slouched down intu tie
road.
A rife was slung over his shoulder 10
such a way it could be swung into instant
use; He made DO attempt TO get ont Of
my way, aud was obliged to pull up my
horse
Are You Judge N? he drawl4d.
I'm the man, | said.
All right, I'll go along with you, he rel
piled.
Thank you. | answered, but who are
you?
I'm Bill Johhsous boy.
Did be send you down here to meet
me?
Yes.
Why?
So you'd get there alive, he SAID senten'
tiously. You're a stranger.
Wont you get in2 asked,
No be said dryly. III wrlk, It's safer
for you
mile orso further on stothcr man
about q dropped suddenly into the road,
He, too, bad rife slnng on bis shouI'
der
Hall, Jim, he said, is tits that ar
Judge2
Yes, said jim,
All right, said the other, and be awning
along Oh the other side Of my small vael
on.
" ho Is tbst2 asked jim, when got
cbanoe,
My bro'Ler, said jim. You're a slrsn
ger you know
Hes C, me here to help take ere Of
you
Soon snCtberyoung man appeared 10
The same wysterious way, and joined my
body guard.
He was another on Of Bill Jobnsou's
boys
Ats later tnrn 10 the road an old man
stoop shouldtred, gray hnred, wrinkled
md bent, but keen eyed aud slertstepped
silently before Us, Hr, like the ret, was
,rmed
IL this ,hst ar Judge2 be asked bis
Boys
1t vss the Judge, aud be climbed into
ny wagon, PROTECTED 10 this way droys
% hIs bone. NJ business finished, !
irove back IN the same way, my.guTd
melting swsy until 6usl.Y faid 10 the
a noousbine regions Of Tennessee they 90
bat way OF they go 10 a co1i b
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-04

She entered a car 10 Hnd every seal
lskeu and and tso OF tLrse meu standing
up bot as she rssehed up for trap al
oldish usn, who was comfortably fixed,
rsised his hand TO sttrset her attention
and tsl5:
Lemme Of you the seat, marin
On. %, 10. no she pfoses,ed
BatId like 10 msfm. You seem 20 b.
real deceit person, aud It's too bad 10
make yoa stand up.
| Ausll right, The sns~eFsd as sle
turned away to cot hin cf
Say, msrm, leuue oGst you thls seal
persisted the mao. You may be lam for
all Epou, ard II foabd il oul sfler
ssrd d tssI sLuuty mean.
told 700 | preferred to slsndl sc